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CHAPTER 8 - ECCENTRIC CONNECTIONS

8.2-1
Direct shear components:
P x  3 15  9 kips, P y  4 15  12 kips
5 5
p cx  9  2. 25 kips → p cy  12  3 kips ↓
4 4
Eccentricity: e x  12 in., e y  9  1. 5 − 4. 5  6 in.
M  96  1212  198 in.-kips 
∑x 2  y 2   24. 5 2  1. 5 2   45. 0 in. 2
Top bolt is critical. x  0, y  9/2  4. 5 in.
My 1984. 5
p mx    19. 8 kips →
∑x  y 
2 2 45

∑ p x  2. 25  19. 8  22. 05 kips→ ∑ p y  3 kips ↓


∑ p x    ∑ p y 
2 2
p  22. 05 2  3 2  22. 25 kips

p  22. 3 kips

8.2-2

Eccentricity: e x  3  3  4  10 in., e y  5. 5  2. 75 in.


2
∑x 2  y 2   26 2  3 2  3 2  6 2   102. 75 2  255. 6 in. 2
(a) Direct shear components:
P x  P u cos 30 °  0. 866 P u , P y  P u sin 30 °  0. 5P u

p cx  0. 866 P u  0. 086 6P u kips → p cy  0. 5P u  0. 05P u kips ↓


10 10
M  0. 5P u 10  0. 86 6P u 2. 75  7. 382P u in.-kips 
Top right bolt is critical. x  6 in., y  5. 5/2  2. 75 in.
My 7. 382P u 2. 75
p mx    7. 942  10 −2 P u kips →
∑x  y 
2 2 255. 6

Mx 7. 382P u 6
p my    0. 173 3P u kips →
∑x  y 
2 2 255. 6

[8-1]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
∑ p x  0. 086 6P u  7. 942  10 −2 P u  0. 166 P u kips→
∑ p y  0. 05P u  0. 173 3P u  0. 223 3P u kips ↓
∑ p x    ∑ p y 
2 2
p  0. 166 P u  2  0. 223 3P u  2  0. 278 2P u kips

Slip-critical strength will control over shear. Assuming Class A surfaces and no more
than one filler,
R n  D u h f T b n s  0. 301. 131. 0281  9. 492 kips/bolt
R n  1. 09. 492  9. 492 kips/bolt
Let 0. 278 2P u  9. 492, Solution is: 34. 12 P u  34. 1 kips

8.2-3

Direct shear component: p cy  40  8 kips ↓


5
Determine location of centroid with respect to lower left bolt:
33 3  27
x̄   1. 8 in., ȳ   3. 4 in.
5 5
Eccentricity: e x  3  2  8 − 1. 8  11. 2 in.
M  4011. 2  448. 0 in.-kips 
∑x 2  y 2   1. 8 2 2  3 − 1. 8 2 3  3. 4 2 2  3. 4 − 3 2  7 − 3. 4 2 2
 60. 0 in. 2
Top right bolt is critical. x  3 − 1. 8  1. 2 in., y  3  4 − 3. 4  3. 6 in.
My 4483. 6
p mx    26. 88 kips →
∑x  y 
2 2 60

Mx 4481. 2
p my    8. 96 ↓
∑x  y 
2 2 60

∑ p x  26. 88 kips→ ∑ p y  8  8. 96  16. 96 kips ↓


∑ p x    ∑ p y 
2 2
p  26. 88 2  16. 96 2  31. 8 kips p  31. 8 kips

8.2-4

Direct shear component: p cx  70  14. 0 kips →


5

[8-2]
© 2018 Cengage Learning®. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated,
or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
4 sp.
@2¼"
1.42"
3"
1.58"
70 k

M  701. 58  110. 6 in.-kips


∑x 2  y 2   2. 25 2 2  4. 5 2 2  50. 63 in. 2
Mx 110. 64. 5
p my    9. 83 kips ↑
∑x  y 
2 2 50. 63

∑ p x    ∑ p y 
2 2
p  14. 0 2  9. 83 2  17. 11 kips

Without considering eccentricity, p  p cx  14. 0 kips


Difference  17. 11 − 14. 0  3. 11 kips (22%) Difference  3.11 kips

8.2-5
Direct shear components:
p cx  20  4 kips ← p cy  40  8 kips ↓
5 5
Determine location of centroid with respect to lower right bolt:
23
x̄   1. 2 in., ȳ  3 in.
5
Eccentricity: e x  1. 2  6  7. 2 in., e y  3  2  5 in.
M  407. 2 − 205  188. 0 in.-kips 
∑x 2  y 2   31. 2 2  21. 8 2  43 2  46. 8 in. 2
Lower right bolt is critical. x  1. 2 in., y  3 in.
My 1883
p mx    12. 05 kips ←
∑x  y 
2 2 46. 8

Mx 1881. 2
p my    4. 821 kips ↓
∑x  y 
2 2 46. 8

∑ p x  4  12. 05  16. 05 kips ← ∑ p y  8  4. 821  12. 82 kips ↓

[8-3]
© 2018 Cengage Learning®. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated,
or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
∑ p x    ∑ p y 
2 2
p  16. 05 2  12. 82 2  20. 5 kips p  20. 5 kips

8.2-6
Determine location of centroid with respect to lower left bolt:
31  61 31  61  93
x̄   1. 5 in., ȳ   6. 0 in.
6 6
Eccentricity: e x  12. 5 − 1. 5  11. 0 in., e y  6  1. 5  7. 5 in.
∑x 2  y 2   1. 5 2 4  1. 5 2  4. 5 2  3 2 3  3 2  6 2  103. 5 in. 2
(a) P u  1. 2D  1. 6L  1. 220  1. 635  80. 0 kips
Direct shear components:
P ux  3 80  48 kips → P u y  4 80  64 kips ↓
5 5
p cx  48  8 kips → p cy  64  10. 67 kips ↓
6 6
M  6411. 0 − 487. 5  344. 0 in.-kips 
Top right bolt is critical. x  4. 5 in., y  3 in.
My 3443
p mx    9. 971 kips →
∑x  y 
2 2 103. 5

Mx 3444. 5
p my    14. 96 kips ↓
∑x  y 
2 2 103. 5

∑ p x  8  9. 971  17. 97 kips→ ∑ p y  10. 67  14. 96  25. 63 kips ↓


∑ p x   ∑ p y 
2 2
p  17. 97 2  25. 63 2  31. 3 kips

Assuming that the threads are in shear (N bolts),


R n  F nv A b  0. 7554A b  31. 3, Solution is: A b  0. 772 8 in. 2

From d  0. 7728,
2
d  0. 992 in. Use 1-in. diameter bolts
4

8.2-7
Determine location of centroid with respect to lower right bolt:
22  16 24  18
x̄   1. 667 in., ȳ   2. 667 in.
6 6
Eccentricity: e x  10  1. 667  11. 67 in., e y  10 − 2. 667  7. 333 in.

[8-4]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
∑x 2  y 2   1. 667 2 3  0. 3333 2 2  4. 333 2
 2. 667 2 3  1. 333 2 2  5. 333 2  80. 67 in. 2
(a) LRFD solution: P u  1. 2D  1. 6L  1. 218  1. 640  85. 6 kips
P ux  4 85. 6  68. 48 kips ← P u y  3 85. 6  51. 36 kips ↓
5 5
Direct shear components:
p cx  68. 48  11. 41 kips ← p cy  51. 36  8. 56 kips ↓
6 6
M  51. 3611. 67 − 68. 487. 333  97. 21 in.-kips 
Check top right bolt. x  1. 667 in., y  8 − 2. 667  5. 333 in.
My 97. 215. 333
p mx    6. 426 kips →
∑x  y 
2 2 80. 67

Mx 97. 211. 667


p my    2. 009 kips ↓
∑x  y 
2 2 80. 67

∑ p x  6. 426 − 11. 41  − 4. 984 kips ←


∑ p y  8. 56  2. 009  10. 57 kips ↓
∑ p x    ∑ p y 
2 2
p  −4. 984 2  10. 57 2  11. 69 kips

Check bottom right bolt. x  1. 667 in., y  2. 667 in.


My 97. 212. 667
p mx    3. 214 kips ←
∑x  y 
2 2 80. 67

Mx 97. 211. 667


p my    2. 009 kips ↓
∑x  y 
2 2 80. 67

∑ p x  11. 41  3. 214  14. 62 kips ← ∑ p y  8. 56  2. 009  10. 57 kips ↓


∑ p x    ∑ p y 
2 2
p  14. 62 2  10. 57 2  18. 04 kips (controls)

Assuming that the threads are in shear (N bolts),


R n  F nv A b  0. 7554A b  18. 04, Solution is: 0. 445 4 in. 2

From d  0. 4454,
2
Required d  0. 753 in.; use 7
8
-in. diameter bolts
4
(b) ASD solution: P a  D  L  18  40  58 kips
P ax  4 58  46. 4 kips ← P a y  3 58  34. 8 kips ↓
5 5
Direct shear components:

[8-5]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
p cx  46. 4  7. 733 kips ← p cy  34. 8  5. 800 kips ↓
6 6
M  34. 811. 67 − 46. 47. 333  65. 86 in.-kips 
Bottom right bolt is critical. x  1. 667 in., y  2. 667 in.
My 65. 862. 667
p mx    2. 177 kips ←
∑x  y 
2 2 80. 67

Mx 65. 861. 667


p my    1. 361 kips ↓
∑x  y 
2 2 80. 67

∑ p x  7. 733  2. 177  9. 91 kips ← ∑ p y  5. 800  1. 361  7. 161 kips ↓


∑ p x    ∑ p y 
2 2
p  9. 91 2  7. 161 2  12. 23 kips (controls)

Assuming that the threads are in shear (N bolts),


R n  F nv A b  54A b  12. 23  A b  0. 4530 in. 2
  2. 00
From d  0. 4530, d  0. 759 in.
2
4
Required d  0. 759 in.; use 7
8
-in. diameter bolts

8.2-8
LRFD solution
Determine location of centroid with respect to lower left bolt:
35. 5 23. 5  17  210. 5
x̄   2. 357 in., ȳ   5. 0 in.
7 7
M  31. 185. 5  1. 5  6. 5 − 2. 357 − 18. 010. 5  2 − 5  212. 4 in.-kips 
∑x 2  y 2   2. 357 2 4  5. 5 − 2. 357 2 3  5 2 2
 5 − 3. 5 2 2  7 − 5 2 1  10. 5 − 5 2 2  170. 9 in. 2
P u  1. 2D  1. 6L  1. 210  1. 615  36. 0 kips
Direct shear components:
P ux  36 cos 60 °  18. 0 kips ← P u y  36 sin 60 °  31. 18 kips ↓
p cx  18  2. 571 kips ← p cy  31. 18  4. 454 kips ↓
7 7
Eccentric shear components: Check lower right bolt.
My 212. 45
p mx    6. 214 kips ←
∑x  y 
2 2 170. 9

[8-6]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
Mx 212. 45. 5 − 2. 357
p my    3. 906 kips ↓
∑x  y 
2 2 170. 9

∑ p x  2. 571  6. 214  8. 785 kips ←


∑ p y  4. 454  3. 906  8. 36 kips ↓
∑ p x    ∑ p y 
2 2
p  8. 785 2  8. 36 2  12. 13 kips

Slip-critical strength will control over shear. Assuming Class A surfaces and no more
than one filler,
R n  D u h f T b n s  0. 301. 131. 0T b 1. 0  0. 339 T b kips/bolt
R n  1. 00. 339T b   0. 339T b
For 0. 339T b  12. 13, Solution is: 35. 78 kips.
From AISC Table J3.1, T b  39 kips for a 7
8
-inch diameter bolt.
7
Use 8
-inch diameter A325 bolts.

8.2-9
36  31
Location of centroid with respect to lower row of bolts: ȳ   3. 5 in.
6
∑x 2  y 2   43 2  23. 5 2  0. 5 2  32. 5 2  79. 5 in. 2
(a) LRFD solution: P u  1. 2D  1. 6L  1. 22. 5  1. 67. 5  15. 0 kips
Direct shear components: p cx  15  2. 5 kips →
6
Lower right bolt controls.
M  1510  3. 5  202. 5 in.-kips 
My 202. 53. 5
p mx    8. 915 kips →
∑x  y 
2 2 79. 5

Mx 202. 53
p my    7. 642 kips ↓
∑x  y 
2 2 79. 5

∑ p x  2. 5  8. 915  11. 42 kips → ∑ p y  7. 642 kips ↓


∑ p x    ∑ p y 
2 2
p  11. 42 2  7. 642 2  13. 74 kips

Assuming that the threads are in shear (N bolts),


R n  F nv A b  0. 7554A b  13. 74, Solution is: A b  0. 339 3 in. 2

[8-7]
© 2018 Cengage Learning®. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated,
or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
From d  0. 3393,
2
d  0. 657 in., Try d  3
4
inch.
4
Check bearing. h  d  1  3  1  13 in. For the holes nearest the edge,
16 4 16 16
13/16
ℓc  ℓe − h  2 −  1. 594 in.
2 2
R n  1. 2ℓ c tF u   0. 751. 21. 5943/858  31. 2 kips
2. 4dtF u   0. 752. 43/43/858  29. 4 kips  31.2 kips
∴ use R n  29. 4 kips/bolt  13.7 kips/bolt (OK)
(No need to check the other bolts, since ℓ c will be larger.)
3
Use 4
-in. diameter bolts.

(b) ASD solution: P a  D  L  10 kips


Direct shear components: p cx  10  1. 667 kips →
6
Lower right bolt controls.
M  1010  3. 5  135 in.-kips 
My 1353. 5
p mx    5. 943 kips →
∑x  y 
2 2 79. 5

Mx 1353
p my    5. 094 kips ↓
∑x  y 
2 2 79. 5

∑ p x  1. 667  5. 943  7. 610 kips → ∑ p y  5. 094 kips ↓


∑ p x    ∑ p y 
2 2
p  7. 610 2  5. 094 2  9. 158 kips

Assuming that the threads are in shear (N bolts),


R n  F nv A b  48A b  9. 158  A b  0. 3816 in. 2
  2. 00
From d  0. 3816, d  0. 697 in.
2
Try d  34 inch.
4
Check bearing. h  d  1  3  1  13 in. For the holes nearest the edge,
16 4 16 16
13/16
ℓc  ℓe − h  2 −  1. 594 in.
2 2
R n  1. 2L c tF u  1. 21. 5943/858  20. 8 kips
  2. 00
2. 4dtF u  2. 43/43/858  19. 6 kips  20.8 kips
 2. 00

[8-8]
© 2018 Cengage Learning®. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated,
or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
∴ use R n  19. 6 kips/bolt  9.16 kips/bolt (OK)

(No need to check the other bolts, since ℓ c will be larger.) Use 3
4
-in. diameter bolts.

8.2-10

(a) Direct shear components: p cx  43  7. 167 kips ←


6
M  438  344 in.-kips 
∑x 2  y 2   23 2  29 2  215 2  630 in. 2
Right-hand bolt controls.
Mx 34415
p my    8. 19 kips ↓
∑x  y 
2 2 630

∑ p x    ∑ p y 
2 2
p  7. 167 2  8. 19 2  10. 9 kips p  10. 9 kips

(b) Use Table 7-6, Angle  0°. For e x  8 in., n  6, and s  6 in.,
C  4. 47

Using the table notation, Bolt force  r n  R n  43  9. 62 kips


C 4. 47
p  9. 62 kips (11.7% less than force from elastic analysis)

8.2-11
Use Table 7-8, Angle  30°. n  5 and s  3 in.

3" 3" 3" 3" 4"


ex
30º
5½"

10"

e x  10 tan 30 °  5. 5  8. 524 in.


2
C  4. 756

[8-9]
© 2018 Cengage Learning®. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated,
or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
Slip-critical strength: assuming no more than one filler,
r n  D u h f T b n s  0. 301. 131. 0281  9. 492 kips/bolt
For the connection, R n  Cr n  4. 7569. 492  45. 14 kips
(a) LRFD solution
P u  R n  0. 7545. 14  33. 86 kips P u  33. 9 kips
(b) ASD solution

P a  R n  45. 14  22. 57 kips P a  22. 6 kips


 2. 00

8.2-12
Use Table 7-13, Angle  30°. n  3 and s  3 in.
e x  4  4  2 − 3 tan 30 °  8. 268 in.
C  5. 687
r n  F nv A b  540. 4418  23. 86 kips/bolt
R n  Cr n  5. 68723. 86  135. 7 kips
(a) R n  0. 75135. 7  102 kips P u  102 kips
(b) R n /  135. 7/2. 00  67. 9 kips P a  67. 9 kips

8.2-13
From the solution to problem 8.2-12, Use Table 7-13, Angle  30°, s  3 in.
e x  4  4  2 − 3 tan 30 °  8. 268 in.
r n  F nv A b  540. 4418  23. 86 kips/bolt
(a) P u  1. 2D  1. 6L  1. 240  1. 690  192. 0 kips

C req  P u  192  10. 73


r n 0. 7523. 86
For n  5,
C  10. 8 Use n  5 bolts per vertical row
(b) P a  D  L  40  90  130 kips

C req  P
2. 00130
rn   10. 90
a
23. 86
For n  6,

[8-10]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
C  13. 8 Use n  6 bolts per vertical row

8.3-1

Nominal bearing strength: h  1  3  1. 188 in.


16
For edge bolts, ℓ c  ℓ e − h  2 − 1. 188  1. 406 in.
2 2
For other bolts, ℓ c  s − h  14 − 1. 406  12. 59 in.
Check strength with ℓ c  1.406 in.
t f  1.12 in. for W10  100 or 0.615 in. for WT5  27 (controls)
R n  1. 2ℓ c tF u  1. 21. 4690. 61565  70. 47 kips
2. 4dtF u  02. 41. 00. 56065  87. 36 kips
∴ use R n  70. 47 kips/bolt
Shear strength: A b  d 2 /4  1. 0 2 /4  0. 785 4 in. 2
Assume that threads are in the plane of shear.
R n  F nv A b  540. 7854  42. 41 kips/bolt
Shear strength, not bearing, controls.
(a) LRFD solution
Factored load  P u  1. 2D  1. 6L  1. 218  1. 650  101. 6 kips
Shear/bearing load per bolt  101. 6/4  25. 4 kips
Shear strength per bolt  R n  0. 7542. 41  31. 81 kips  25.4 kips (OK)
Tension:
∑ M NA  2r t 7  7  28. 0r t , M u  P u e  101. 63  304. 8 in.-kips
From 28r t  304. 8, r t  10. 9 kips
f rv  25. 4  32. 34 ksi
0. 7854
F´ nt  1. 3F nt − F nt f rv ≤ F nt
F nv

 1. 390 − 90 32. 34  45. 13 ksi  90 ksi


0. 7554
R n  F ′nt A b  0. 7545. 130. 7854  26. 6 kips/bolt  10.9 kips/bolt (OK)
Bolts are adequate

[8-11]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
(b) ASD solution
Service load  P a  D  L  18  50  68 kips
Shear/bearing load per bolt  68/4  17 kips

Shear strength per bolt  R n  42. 41  21. 21 kips  17 kips (OK)


 2. 00
Tension:
∑ M NA  2r t 7  7  28. 0r t , M a  P a e  683  204 in.-kips
From 28r t  204, r t  7. 29 kips
f rv  17  21. 65 ksi
0. 7854
F ′nt  1. 3F nt − F nt f rv ≤ F nt
F nv
2. 0090
 1. 390 − 21. 65  44. 83 ksi  90 ksi
54
The allowable tensile strength is
R n  F ′nt A b  44. 830. 7854  17. 6 kips  7.29 kips (OK)
  2. 00
Bolts are adequate

8.3-2
(a) LRFD solution
P u  1. 2D  1. 6L  1. 224  1. 658  121. 6 kips
Shear/bearing load per bolt  121. 6/8  15. 2 kips
Bearing strength: h  7  1  15 in.
8 16 16
15/16
For edge bolts, ℓ c  ℓ e − h  2 −  1. 531 in.
2 2
For other bolts, ℓ c  s − h  3 − 15/16  2. 063 in.
Check strength with ℓ c  1.531 in.
t f  1.11 in. for W12  120 or 0.575 in. for WT6  26.5 (controls)
R n  1. 2ℓ c tF u   0. 751. 21. 5310. 57565  51. 5 kips
2. 4dtF u   0. 752. 47/80. 57565  58. 9 kips  51.5 kips
∴ use R n  51. 5 kips/bolt  15.2 kips/bolt (OK)

[8-12]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
Shear strength: A b  d 2 /4  7/8 2 /4  0. 601 3 in. 2
Assume that threads are in the plane of shear.
R n  F nv A b  0. 75540. 6013  24. 4 kips/bolt  15. 2 kips/bolt (OK)
Tension:
∑ M NA  2r t 4. 5  1. 5  1. 5  4. 5  24r t ,
M u  P u e  121. 63  364. 8 in.-kips
From 24r t  364. 8, r t  15. 2 kips

F ′nt  1. 3F nt − F nt f rv ≤ F nt , f rv  15. 2  23. 91 ksi


F nv 0. 6013
 1. 390 − 90 23. 91  63. 87 ksi  90 ksi
0. 7554
R n  F ′nt A b  0. 7563. 870. 6013  28. 8 kips/bolt  15.2 kips/bolt (OK)
Bolts are adequate
(b) ASD Solution
P a  D  L  18  50  68 kips
Shear/bearing load per bolt  68/8  8. 5 kips
Bearing strength: h  7  1  15 in.
8 16 16
15/16
For edge bolts, ℓ c  ℓ e − h  2 −  1. 531 in.
2 2
For other bolts, ℓ c  s − h  3 − 15/16  2. 063 in.
Check strength with ℓ c  1.531 in.
t f  1.11 in. for W12  120 or 0.575 in. for WT6  26.5 (controls)
R n  1. 2ℓ c tF u  1. 21. 5310. 57565/2. 00  34. 33 kips
 
2. 4dtF u  2. 47/80. 57565/2. 00  39. 24 kips  51.5 kips

∴ use R n  34. 33 kips/bolt  8.5 kips/bolt (OK)

Shear strength: A b  d 2 /4  7/8 2 /4  0. 601 3 in. 2
Assume that threads are in the plane of shear.
R n  F nv A b  540. 6013/2. 00  16. 24 kips/bolt  8. 5 kips/bolt (OK)
 
Tension:

[8-13]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
∑ M NA  2r t 4. 5  1. 5  1. 5  4. 5  24r t ,
M a  P a e  683  204 in.-kips
From 24r t  204, r t  8. 5 kips

F ′nt  1. 3F nt − F nt f rv ≤ F nt , f rv  8. 5  14. 14 ksi


F nv 0. 6013
2. 0090
 1. 390 − 14. 14  69. 87 ksi  90 ksi
54
R n  F ′nt A b  69. 870. 6013/2. 00  21. 01 kips/bolt  8.5 kips/bolt (OK)
 
Bolts are adequate

8.3-3

Nominal bearing strength: h  7  1  0. 937 5 in.


8 16
t f  0.605 in. for W12  65 or 0.670 in. for WT15  49.5
For edge bolts (applies to WT only), ℓ c  ℓ e − h  2 − 0. 9375  1. 531 in.
2 2
R n  1. 2ℓ c tF u  1. 21. 5310. 67065  80. 01 kips
2. 4dtF u  2. 47/80. 67065  91. 46 kips
∴ use R n  80. 01 kips/bolt for these bolts
For other bolts (use t w for W), ℓ c  s − h  3 − 0. 9375  2. 063 in.
R n  1. 2ℓ c tF u  1. 22. 0630. 60565  97. 35 kips
2. 4dtF u  2. 47/80. 60565  82. 58 kips
∴ use R n  82. 58 kips/bolt for these bolts
Shear strength: A b  d 2 /4  7/8 2 /4  0. 601 3 in. 2
Assume that threads are in the plane of shear.
R n  F nv A b  540. 6013  32. 47 kips/bolt
Shear strength, not bearing, controls.
(a) LRFD solution
Factored load  P u  1. 2D  1. 6L  1. 225  1. 675  150. 0 kips
Shear/bearing load per bolt  150/10  15 kips
Shear strength per bolt  R n  0. 7532. 47  24. 35 kips  15 kips (OK)

[8-14]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
Tension:
∑ M NA  2r t 3  3  6  6  36r t , M u  P u e  1506  900 in.-kips
From 36r t  900, r t  25 kips
f rv  15  24. 95 ksi
0. 6013
F ′nt  1. 3F nt − F nt f rv ≤ F nt
F nv

 1. 390 − 90 24. 95  61. 56 ksi  90 ksi


0. 7554
R n  F ′nt A b  0. 7561. 560. 6013  27. 76 kips/bolt  25 kips/bolt (OK)
Bolts are adequate
(b) ASD solution
Service load  P a  D  L  25  75  100 kips
Shear/bearing load per bolt  100/10  10 kips

Shear strength per bolt  R n  28. 86  14. 4 kips  10 kips (OK)


 2. 00
Tension:
∑ M NA  2r t 3  3  6  6  36r t , M a  P a e  1006  600 in.-kips
From 36r t  600, r t  16. 7 kips
f rv  10  16. 63 ksi
0. 6013
F ′nt  1. 3F nt − F nt f rv ≤ F nt
F nv
2. 0090
 1. 390 − 16. 63  61. 57 ksi  90 ksi
54
The allowable tensile strength is
R n  F ′nt A b  61. 570. 6013  18. 51 kips  16.7 kips (OK)
  2. 00
Bolts are adequate

8.3-4
(a) LRFD solution
Factored load  P u  1. 2D  1. 6L  1. 210  1. 628  56. 8 kips
Shear/bearing load per bolt  56. 8/6  9. 467 kips

[8-15]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
Bearing strength: t f  0.560 in. for W10  49 or 0.620 in. for WT5  22.5
h  3  1  13 in.
4 16 16
13/16
For edge bolts (applies to WT only), ℓ c  ℓ e − h  1. 5 −  1. 094 in.
2 2
R n  1. 2ℓ c tF u   0. 751. 21. 0940. 62065  39. 7 kips
2. 4dtF u   0. 752. 43/40. 62065  54. 4 kips  39.7 kips
∴ use R n  39. 7 kips/bolt  9.467 kips/bolt (OK)
For other bolts, ℓ c  s − h  3 − 13/16  2. 188 in.
R n  1. 2ℓ c tF u   0. 751. 22. 1880. 56065  71. 7 kips
2. 4dtF u   0. 752. 43/40. 56065  49. 1 kips  71.7 kips
∴ use R n  49. 1 kips/bolt  9.467 kips/bolt (OK)
Shear strength: A b  d 2 /4  3/4 2 /4  0. 441 8 in. 2
Assume that threads are in the plane of shear.
R n  F nv A b  0. 75540. 4418  17. 89 kips/bolt  9. 467 kips (OK)
Tension: Determine location of centroid of bolt areas (neutral axis), measured from top
bolts.
26  29
ȳ  5. 0 in
6
∑ M NA  2r t 5  1  4  20r t
M u  P u e  56. 83  170. 4 in.-kips
From 20r t  170. 4, r t  8. 52 kips

F ′nt  1. 3F nt − F nt f rv ≤ F nt , f rv  9. 467  21. 43 ksi


F nv 0. 4418
 1. 390 − 90 21. 43  69. 38 ksi  90 ksi
0. 7554
R n  F ′nt A b  0. 7569. 380. 4418
 22. 99 kips/bolt  8.52 kips/bolt (OK)
Bolts are adequate
(b) ASD solution:
Service load  P a  38 kips
Shear/bearing load per bolt  38/6  6. 333 kips

[8-16]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
From Manual Table 7-1,

Shear strength per bolt  R n  11. 9 kips  6.333 kips (OK)



Tension: Determine location of centroid of bolt areas (neutral axis), measured from top
bolts.
26  29
ȳ   5. 0 in.
6
∑ M NA  2r t 5  1  4  20r t
M a  P a e  383  114. 0 in.-kips
From 20r t  114. 0, r t  5. 7 kips
f rv  5. 7  12. 9 ksi
0. 4418
F ′nt  1. 3F nt − F nt f rv ≤ F nt
F nv
2. 0090
 1. 390 − 12. 9  74. 0 ksi  90 ksi
54
The allowable tensile strength is
R n  F ′nt A b  74. 00. 6013  22. 25 kips  5.7 kips (OK)
  2. 00
Bolts are adequate

8.3-5
(a) LRFD solution:
P u  1. 2D  1. 6L  1. 20. 33  110  1. 60. 67  110  161. 5 kips
Vertical component of load  3 161. 5  96. 90 kips
5
Horizontal component of load  4 161. 5  129. 2 kips
5
Shear load per bolt  96. 90/10  9. 690 kips
Shear strength: A b  d 2 /4  7/8 2 /4  0. 601 3 in. 2
Assume that threads are in the plane of shear.
R n  F nv A b  0. 75540. 6013  24. 35 kips/bolt  9.69 kips (OK)
Tension: Direct tensile load per bolt  129. 2/10  12. 92 kips
∑ M NA  2r t 3  6  2  36r t

[8-17]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
M u  P u e  96. 906  581. 4 in.-kips
From 36r t  581. 4, r t  16. 15 kips
Total tensile load per bolt  12. 92  16. 15  29. 1 kips

F ′nt  1. 3F nt − F nt f rv ≤ F nt , f rv  9. 690  16. 12 ksi


F nv 0. 6013

 1. 390 − 90 16. 12  81. 18 ksi  90 ksi


0. 7554
R n  F ′nt A b  0. 7581. 180. 6013
 36. 6 kips/bolt  29.1 kips/bolt (OK)
Bolts are adequate
(b) ASD solution
P a  D  L  110 kips
Vertical component of load  3 110  66 kips
5
Horizontal component of load  4 110  88 kips
5
Shear load per bolt  66/10  6. 6 kips
Shear strength: A b  d 2 /4  7/8 2 /4  0. 601 3 in. 2
Assume that threads are in the plane of shear.
540. 6013
R n  F nv A b   16. 24 kips/bolt  6.6 kips (OK)
 2. 00
Tension: Direct tensile load per bolt  88/10  8. 8 kips
∑ M NA  2r t 3  6  2  36r t
M a  P a e  666  396 in.-kips
From 36r t  396, r t  11 kips
Total tensile load per bolt  8. 8  11  19. 8 kips

F ′nt  1. 3F nt − F nt f rv ≤ F nt , f rv  6. 6  10. 98 ksi


F nv 0. 6013
2. 0090
 1. 390 − 10. 98  80. 4 ksi  90 ksi
54

[8-18]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
The allowable tensile strength is
R n  F ′nt A b  80. 40. 6013  24. 2 kips  19.8 kips (OK)
  2. 00
Bolts are adequate

8.3-6
P u  1. 2D  1. 6L  1. 215  1. 645  90. 0 kips
Vertical component of load  2 90  80. 50 kips
5
Horizontal component of load  1 90  40. 25 kips
5
Direct tensile load per bolt  40. 25/6  6. 708 kips. Determine location of centroid of
bolt areas (neutral axis), measured from top bolts.
23  29
ȳ   4. 0 in.
6
∑ M NA  2r ut 5  1  4  20 r ut
M u  80. 56  40. 253  4  764. 8 in.-kips
From 20r t  764. 8, r t  38. 24 kips
Total tensile load per bolt  6. 708  38. 24  45. 0 kips
Shear/bearing load per bolt  80. 5/6  13. 42 kips
A b  d 2 /4  1. 0 2 /4  0. 785 4 in. 2

F ′nt  1. 3F nt − F nt f rv ≤ F nt , f rv  13. 42  17. 09 ksi


F nv 0. 7854
 1. 390 − 90 17. 09  79. 02 ksi  90 ksi
0. 7554
R n  F ′nt A b  0. 7579. 020. 7854
 46. 55 kips/bolt  45.0 kips/bolt (OK)
Bolts are adequate
Note that, for this location of the neutral axis, F ≠ 0. Alternative solutions that do not
violate equilibrium include the following:
1. Use the same method for finding r t but place the neutral axis at the second line of
bolts. This makes F  0.
2. Use the method of Case I in Part 7 of the Manual.

[8-19]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
8.3-7

Nominal bearing strength: h  3  1  13 in.


4 16 16
13/16
For edge bolts, ℓ c  ℓ e − h  1. 5 −  1. 094 in.
2 2
For other bolts, ℓ c  s − h  3 − 13/16  2. 188 in.
Check strength with ℓ c  1.094 in. (the angle controls)
R n  1. 2ℓ c tF u  1. 21. 0945/1658  23. 79 kips
2. 4dtF u  2. 43/45/1658  32. 63 kips
∴ use R n  23. 79 kips/bolt
Shear strength: A b  d 2 /4  3/4 2 /4  0. 441 8 in. 2
Assume that threads are in the plane of shear.
R n  F nv A b  540. 4418  23. 86 kips/bolt
Slip-critical strength: Assume no more than one filler.
R n  D u h f T b n s  0. 301. 131. 0281  9. 492 kips/bolt
(a) LRFD solution
Shear/bearing load per bolt  R u /10  0. 1R u
Bearing: R n  0. 7523. 79  17. 84 kips
Shear: R n  0. 7523. 86  17. 90 kips
Slip: R n  1. 0011. 07  11. 07 kips
Slip is more critical than bearing or shear, and in this type of connection, the tensile
force does not reduce the slip-critical strength. Let
0. 1R u  11. 07, R u  111 kips
Tension:
∑ M NA  2r t 3  6  2  36r t
M u  P u e  2. 25R u
From 36r t  2. 25R u , r t  0. 062 5R u
Interaction of tension and shear is not a consideration with slip-critical bolts. The
design tensile strength per bolt is
R n  F nt A b  0. 75900. 4418  29. 82 kips

[8-20]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
Let 0. 062 5R u  29. 82, R u  477 kips
The reaction capacity is therefore based on the slip-critical strength. R u  111 kips
(b) ASD solution
Shear/bearing load per bolt  R a /10  0. 1R a

Bearing: R n  23. 79  11. 90 kips


 2. 00
Shear: R n  23. 86  11. 93 kips
 2. 00
Slip: R n  11. 07  7. 380 kips
 1. 50
Slip is more critical than bearing or shear, and in this type of connection, the tensile
force does not reduce the slip-critical strength. Let
0. 1R a  7. 380, R a  73. 8 kips
Tension:
∑ M NA  2r t 3  6  2  36r t
M a  P a e  2. 25R a
From 36r t  2. 25R a , r t  0. 062 5R a
Interaction of tension and shear is not a consideration with slip-critical bolts. The
allowable tensile strength per bolt is
R n  F nt A b  900. 4418  19. 88 kips
  2. 00
Let 0. 062 5R a  19. 88, R a  318 kips
The reaction capacity is therefore based on the slip-critical strength. R a  73. 8 kips

8.3-8
(a) LRFD solution
P ux  1. 2D  1. 6L  1. 20. 30  47  1. 60. 70  47  69. 56 kips
P uy  1. 2D  1. 6L  1. 20. 30  60  1. 60. 70  60  88. 8 kips
Assume that tension controls. Select bolt size based on tension, then check the other
limit states.
Direct tension  69. 56  6. 956 kips/bolt
10
∑ M NA  2r t 7  3. 5  2  42r t , M u  69. 569  88. 88  1336 in.-kips

[8-21]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
From 42r t  1336, r t  31. 81 kips
Total tensile load per bolt  6. 956  31. 81  38. 77 kips. Let
F nt  38. 77
Ab
A b  38. 77  38. 77  0. 574 4 in. 2
F nt 0. 7590
4A b  40. 5744
Required diameter  d b     0. 855 2 in.

Try 7
8
-in. diameter bolts, with A b  7/8 2 /4  0. 601 3 in. 2
Slip-critical strength will control over shear. In this type of connection, the tensile
force does not normally reduce the slip-critical strength, but since there is a direct
tension component, apply the reduction factor.
R n  D u h f T b n s  0. 301. 131. 0391  13. 22 kips/bolt
R n  1. 013. 22  13. 22 kips/bolt

k sc  1 − Tu  1− 69. 56  0. 842 2
DuTbnb 1. 133910
k sc 13. 22  0. 842213. 22  11. 13 kips/bolt  8.88 kips/bolt (OK)
Check bearing (flange of WT controls). h  7  1  15 in.
8 16 16
15/16
For the holes nearest the edge, ℓ c  ℓ e − h  2 −  1. 531 in.
2 2
R n  1. 2ℓ c tF u   0. 751. 21. 5310. 59065
 52. 8 kips  8.88 kips (OK)
2. 4dtF u   0. 752. 47/80. 59065  60. 4 kips/bolt  52.8 kips
For the other holes, ℓ c  s − h  3. 5 − 15/16  2. 56 in. Since this is larger than ℓ c for
the edge bolts, no further check is necessary.
7
Use 8
-inch diameter bolts

(b) ASD Solution, P ax  47 kips P ay  60 kips


Assume that tension controls. Select bolt size based on tension, then check the other
limit states.
Direct tension  47  4. 7 kips/bolt
10
∑ M NA  2r t 7  3. 5  2  42r t , M a  479  608  903. 0 in.-kips
From 42r t  903, r t  21. 5 kips

[8-22]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
Total tensile load per bolt  4. 7  21. 5  26. 2 kips. Let
F nt  26. 2
Ab
2. 0026. 2
A b  26. 2   0. 582 2 in. 2
F nt / 90
4A b  40. 5822
Required diameter  d b     0. 861 0 in.

Try 1-in. diameter bolts, with A b  1. 0 2 /4  0. 785 4 in. 2


Slip-critical strength will control over shear. In this type of connection, the tensile
force does not normally reduce the slip-critical strength, but since there is a direct
tension component, apply the reduction factor.
R n  D u h f T b n s  0. 301. 131. 0511  17. 29 kips/bolt
R n /  17. 29/1. 5  11. 53 kips/bolt

k sc  1 − Tu  1− 26. 2  0. 940 5
DuTbnb 1. 133910
k sc R n /  0. 940511. 53  10. 84 kips/bolt  60/10  6 kips/bolt (OK)
Check bearing (flange of WT controls). h  1  1  9 in.
8 8
9/8
For the holes nearest the edge, ℓ c  ℓ e − h  2 −  1. 438 in.
2 2
R n /  1. 2ℓ c tF u /
 1. 21. 4380. 59065/2. 00  33. 09 kips  6 kips (OK)
2. 4dtF u /  2. 410. 59065/2. 00  46. 02 kips  33.09 kips
For the other holes, ℓ c  s − h  3. 5 − 9/8  2. 375 in. Since this is larger than ℓ c for
the edge bolts, no further check is necessary.
7
Use 8
-inch diameter bolts

8.3-9
(a) Factored load: Neglect the beam weight initially, and account for it later.
w u  1. 2w D  1. 6w L  1. 64  6. 4 kips/ft
M u  1 w u L 2  1 6. 430 2  720 ft-kips
8 8
From the Zx table, try a W24 76:

[8-23]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
 b M n   b M p  750 ft-kips  720 ft-kips (OK)
Check beam weight: w u  1. 2w D  1. 6w L  1. 20. 076  1. 64  6. 491 kips/ft
M u  1 w u L 2  1 6. 49130 2  730 ft-kips  750 ft-kips (OK)
8 8
6. 49130
Shear: Vu   97. 4 kips
2
From the Z x table,  v V n  315 kips  97.4 kips (OK)
Use a W24  76
(b) Use A325-N bearing type bolts.
3
For the beam-to-angle bolts, design for shear, then check bearing. Try 4
-in. diameter
bolts.
A b  d 2 /4  3/4 2 /4  0. 441 8 in. 2
R n  F nv A b  0. 75540. 4418  2 shear planes  35. 79 kips/bolt
Let 35. 79N b  V u : 35. 79N b  97. 4  N b  2. 72
Try 4 bolts in beam-to-angle connection and 8 bolts in angle-to-column connection.
Use a minimum spacing of 3d  33/4  2. 25 in.
Minimum edge distance from AISC Table J3.4  1 in.
Try s  3 in. and ℓ e  1 12 in. Total length of angles  33  21. 5  12 in.

Bearing: Check angles first: h  d  1  3  1  0. 812 5 in.


16 4 16
For edge bolt, ℓ c  ℓ e − h  1. 5 − 0. 8125  1. 094 in.
2 2
R n  1. 2ℓ c tF u   0. 751. 21. 094t58  57. 11t
2. 4dtF u   0. 752. 43/4t58  78. 3t  57. 11t
∴ use R n  57. 11t kips/bolt
For other bolts, ℓ c  s − h  3 − 0. 8125  2. 188 in.
R n  1. 2ℓ c tF u   0. 751. 22. 188t58  114. 2t
2. 4dtF u   78. 3t  114. 2t ∴ use R n  78. 3t kips/bolt
Assuming that bearing controls for each bolt, the total bolt strength (per angle leg) is
57. 11t  378. 3t  292. 0t
For two angles, 292. 0t  2  584. 0t
Let 584. 0t  V u  97. 4  t  0. 167 in.

[8-24]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
Check beam web. t w  0. 440 in. There are no edge bolts. For the other bolts,
R n  1. 2ℓ c tF u   0. 751. 22. 1880. 44065  56. 32 kips/bolt
2. 4dtF u   0. 752. 43/40. 44065  38. 61 kips/bolt  56. 32 kips/bolt
∴ use R n  38. 61 kips/bolt
Total bearing strength  438. 61  154. 4 kips  97.4 kips (OK)
Bearing on column flange OK (column flange is thicker than beam flange, and there are
twice as many bolts).
Try 2L4  4  1
4
1
4
in.  0. 167 in. required
Check bolt strength using the smaller of shear and bearing strengths:
R n  min 31. 81, 57. 11tedge, 78. 3tother kips/bolt
 min 31. 81, 57. 110. 25edge, 78. 30. 25other kips/bolt
 min 31.81, 14.28 (edge), 19.58 (other) kips/bolt
∴ use 14.28 kips/bolt for edge bolts and 19.58 kips/bolt for the inner bolts (bearing
controls for all holes, as assumed).
1
Assume a 2
-in. setback and the workable gage distance from Manual Table 1-7A.
1.5"
3 @ 3"
1.5"

2.5" 2.5" 2.5"

Beam connection Column connection

Shear yield strength of angles (AISC J4.2):


R n  0. 60F y A g   2  1. 00. 603612  1
4
2
 130 kips  97.4 kips (OK)
Shear rupture strength of angle (AISC J4.2):

[8-25]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
Use hole diameter  3  1  0. 875 in.
4 8
A nv  2  12 − 4  0. 875 1  4. 25 in. 2
4
R n  0. 60F u A nv   0. 750. 60584. 25  111 kips  97.4 kips (OK)
Block shear strength of angles:
Shear areas: A gv  1 10. 5  2  5. 25 in. 2
4
A nv  1 10. 5 − 3. 50. 875  2  3. 719 in. 2
4
Tension area: A nt  1 1. 5 − 0. 50. 875  2  0. 531 3 in. 2
4
R n  0. 6F u A nv  U bs F u A nt
 0. 6583. 719  1. 0580. 5313  160. 2 kips
with an upper limit of
0. 6F y A gv  U bs F u A nt  0. 6365. 25  1. 0580. 5313  144. 2 kips
R n  0. 75144. 2  108 kips  97. 4 kips (OK)

Use 2L4  4  14 as shown, with four 3


4
-in. diameter A325
3
bearing-type bolts in the beam web, and eight 4
-in. diameter A325 bearing-type bolts in
the column flange.
(c) Check the beam-to-angle connection (shear only), accounting for eccentricity. The
direct shear component is

p cy  V u  97. 4  24. 35 kips


4 4

Eccentric shear component:


M  V u e  97. 42. 5  243. 5 in.-kips
∑x 2  y 2   24. 5 2  21. 5 2  45 in. 2

[8-26]
© 2018 Cengage Learning®. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated,
or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
Upper right bolt is critical:
My 243. 54. 5
p mx    24. 35 kips
∑x  y 
2 2 45

∑ p x   ∑ p y 
2 2
p  24. 35 2  24. 35 2  34. 4 kips

R n  F nv A b  0. 75540. 4418  2 shear planes


 35. 79 kips/bolt  34.4 kips/bolt (OK)
Try 5 bolts in the beam-to-angle connection and 10 bolts in the angle-to-column
connection.
Check for eccentricity:

Direct shear component: p cy  V u  97. 4  19. 48 kips


5 5

Eccentric shear component:


M  V u e  97. 42. 5  243. 5 in.-kips
∑x 2  y 2   26 2  23 2  90 in. 2
Upper right bolt is critical:
My 243. 56
p mx    16. 23 kips
∑x  y 
2 2 90

∑ p x    ∑ p y 
2 2
p  16. 23 2  19. 48 2

 25. 4 kips  31.8 kips (OK)


Check the angle-to-column connection, accounting for eccentricity (tension):

[8-27]
© 2018 Cengage Learning®. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated,
or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
∑ M NA  2r t 6  3  3  6  36r t
M u  97. 42. 5  243. 5 in.-kips
From 36r t  243.5, r t  6.76 kips
97. 4/10
f rv   22. 05 ksi
0. 4418
F ′nt  1. 3F nt − F nt f rv ≤ F nt
F nv

 1. 390 − 90 22. 05  68. 0 ksi  90 ksi


0. 7554
R n  F ′nt A b  0. 7568. 00. 4418
 22. 53 kips/bolt  6.76 kips/bolt (OK)

Use 2L4  4  14 as shown, with five 3


4
in. diameter A325 bearing-type bolts in the beam
3
web and ten 4
in. diameter A325 bearing-type bolts in the column flange

(d)

[8-28]
© 2018 Cengage Learning®. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated,
or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
8.3-10
(a) Neglect the beam weight initially, and account for it later.
w a  4 kips/ft
M a  1 w a L 2  1 430 2  450 ft-kips
8 8
From the Zx table, try a W24 76:
M n  M p  499 ft-kips  450 ft-kips (OK)
b b
Check beam weight: w a  w D  w L  0. 076  4  4. 076 kips/ft
M a  1 w a L 2  1 4. 07630 2  459 ft-kips  499 ft-kips (OK)
8 8
4. 07630
Shear: Va   61. 14 kips
2
From the Z x table, V n  210 kips  61.14 kips (OK)
v
Use a W24  76
(b) Use A325-N bearing type bolts.
3
For the beam-to-angle bolts, design for shear, then check bearing. Try 4
-in. diameter
bolts.
A b  d 2 /4  3/4 2 /4  0. 441 8 in. 2
R n  1 F A  1 540. 4418  2 shear planes 23. 86 kips/bolt
  nv b 2. 00
Let 23. 86N b  V a : 23. 86N b  61. 14  N b  2. 56
Try 4 bolts in beam-to-angle connection and 8 bolts in angle-to-column connection.
Use a minimum spacing of 3d  33/4  2. 25 in.
Minimum edge distance from AISC Table J3.4  1 in.
Try s  3 in. and ℓ e  1 12 in. Total length of angles  33  21. 5  12 in.

Bearing: Check angles first: h  d  1  3  1  0. 812 5 in.


16 4 16
For edge bolt, ℓ c  ℓ e − h  1. 5 − 0. 8125  1. 094 in.
2 2
R n  1 1. 2ℓ tF   1 1. 21. 094t58  38. 07t
c u
  2. 00
1 2. 4dtF u   1 2. 43/4t58  52. 2t  38. 07t
 2. 00

[8-29]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
∴ use R n  38. 07t kips/bolt

For other bolts, ℓ c  s − h  3 − 0. 8125  2. 188 in.
R n  1 1. 2L tF   1 1. 22. 188t58  76. 14t
c u
  2. 00
1 2. 4dtF u   52. 2t  76. 14t ∴ use R n  52. 2t kips/bolt
 
Assume that bearing controls the total strength (per angle leg)
38. 07t 352. 2t  194. 7t
For two angles, 194. 2t 2 388. 4t
Let 388. 4t V a 61. 14 t 0. 157 in.
Check beam web. tw 0. 440 in. There are no edge bolts. For the interior bolts,
R n  1 1. 2L tF   1 1. 22. 1880. 44065  37. 55 kips/bolt
c u
  2. 00
1 2. 4dtF u   1 2. 43/40. 44065  25. 74 kips/bolt  37. 55 kips/bolt
 2. 00
∴ use R n  25. 74 kips/bolt

Assume that bearing controls the total strength
425. 74  103 kips  61.14 kips (OK)
Bearing on column flange OK (column flange is thicker than beam flange, and there are
twice as many bolts).
Try 2L4  4  1
4
1
4
in.  0. 157 in. required
Check bolt strength using the smaller of shear and bearing strengths:
R n  min 21. 21, 38. 07tedge, 52. 2tinterior kips/bolt

 min 21. 21, 38. 070. 25edge, 52. 20. 25interior kips/bolt
 min 21.21, 9.518 (edge), 13.05 (interior) kips/bolt
∴ use 9.518 kips/bolt for edge bolts and 13.05 kips/bolt for the inner bolts (bearing
controls for all holes, as assumed).
1
Assume a 2
-in. setback and the usual gage distance.

[8-30]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
1.5"
3 @ 3"
1.5"
2.5" 2.5" 2.5"

Beam connection Column connection

Shear yield strength of angles (AISC J4.2):


R n  1 0. 60F A   2  1 0. 603612  1
2
y g
  1. 5 4

 86. 4 kips  61.14 kips (OK)


Shear rupture strength of angle (AISC J4.2):
Use hole diameter  3  1  0. 875 in.
4 8
A nv  2  12 − 4  0. 875 1  4. 25 in. 2
4
R n  1 0. 60F A   1 0. 60584. 25  111 kips  61.14 kips (OK)
u nv
  2. 00
Block shear strength of angles:
Shear areas: A gv  1 10. 5  2  5. 25 in. 2
4
A nv  1 10. 5 − 3. 50. 875  2  3. 719 in. 2
4
Tension area: A nt  1 1. 5 − 0. 50. 875  2  0. 531 3 in. 2
4
R n  0. 6F u A nv  U bs F u A nt
 0. 6583. 719  1. 0580. 5313  160. 2 kips
with an upper limit of
0. 6F y A gv  U bs F u A nt  0. 6365. 25  1. 0580. 5313  144. 2 kips
R n  1 144. 2  72. 1 kips  61. 14 kips (OK)
 2. 00
Use 2L4  4  14 as shown, with four 3
4
-in. diameter A325 bearing-type bolts in the

[8-31]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
3
beam web and eight 4
-in. diameter A325 bearing-type bolts in the column flange.

(c) Check the beam-to-angle connection (shear only), accounting for eccentricity. The
direct shear component is

p cy  V a  61. 14  15. 29 kips


4 4

Eccentric shear component:


M  V a e  61. 142. 5  152. 9 in.-kips
∑x 2  y 2   24. 5 2  21. 5 2  45 in. 2
Upper right bolt is critical:
My 152. 94. 5
p mx    15. 29 kips
∑x  y 
2 2 45

∑ p x   ∑ p y 
2 2
p  15. 29 2  15. 29 2  21. 6 kips
R n  1 F A  1 540. 4418  2 shear planes
  nv b 2. 00
 23. 86 kips/bolt  21.6 kips/bolt (OK)
Try 5 bolts in the beam-to-angle connection and 10 bolts in the angle-to-column
connection.
Check for eccentricity:

Direct shear component: p cy  V a  61. 14  12. 23 kips


5 5

Eccentric shear component:

[8-32]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
M  V a e  61. 142. 5  152. 9 in.-kips
∑x 2  y 2   26 2  23 2  90 in. 2
Upper right bolt is critical:
My 152. 9. 56
p mx    5. 097 kips
∑x  y 
2 2 90

∑ p x   ∑ p y 
2 2
p  5. 097 2  12. 23 2  13. 25 kips  21.2 kips
(OK)
Check the angle-to-column connection, accounting for eccentricity (tension):
∑ M NA  2r t 6  3  3  6  36r t
M a  61. 142. 5  152. 9 in.-kips
From 36r t  152.9, r t  4.25 kips
61. 14/10
f rv   13. 84 ksi
0. 4418
F ′nt  1. 3F nt − F nt f rv ≤ F nt
F nv
2. 0090
 1. 390 − 13. 84  70. 87 ksi  90 ksi
54
R n  1 F ′ A  1 70. 870. 4418
  nt b 2. 00
 15. 66 kips/bolt  4.25 kips/bolt (OK)

Use 2L4  4  14 as shown, with five 3


4
in. diameter A325 bearing-type bolts in the beam
3
web and ten 4
in. diameter A325 bearing-type bolts in the column flange

[8-33]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
(d)

8.4-1

Direct shearing stress: f 1y  9  0. 6 kips/in. ↓


78
Shearing stress caused by moment: Locate centroid with respect to upper left corner.
73. 5 84
x̄   1. 633 in., ȳ   2. 133 in.
15 15
M  Pe  915 − 1. 633  120. 3 in.-kips 
8 3
Ix   84 − 2. 133 2  72. 133 2  102. 4 in. 4
12
7 3
I y  81. 633 2   73. 5 − 1. 633 2  74. 32 in. 4
12
J  I x  I y  102. 4  74. 32  176. 7 in. 4

Lower left corner:


My 120. 32. 133
f 2x    1. 452 kips/in. →
J 176. 7
120. 37 − 1. 633
f 2y  Mx   3. 654 kips/in. ↓
J 176. 7
∑ f x    ∑ f y 
2 2
fv   1. 452 2  0. 6  3. 654 2  4. 50 kips/in.

f v  4. 50 kips/in.

[8-34]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
8.4-2

Direct shearing stress: f 1y  15  1. 154 kips/in. ↓


535
Shearing stress caused by moment: Locate centroid with respect to lower left corner.
52. 5  2 512  310. 5
x̄   1. 923 in., ȳ   7. 038 in.
13 13
M  Pe  1512 − 1. 923  151. 2 in.-kips 
3 3
Ix   310. 5 − 7. 038 2  57. 038 2  512 − 7. 038 2  409. 0 in. 4
12
5 3
I y  31. 923 2  2  52. 5 − 1. 923 2  35. 26 in. 4
12
J  I x  I y  409. 0  35. 26  444. 3 in. 4

Lower right corner:


My 151. 27. 038
f 2x    2. 395 kips/in. 
J 444. 3
151. 25 − 1. 923
f 2y  Mx   1. 047 kips/in. ↓
J 444. 3
∑ f x    ∑ f y 
2 2
fv   2. 395 2  1. 154  1. 047 2  3. 25 kips/in.

f v  3. 25 kips/in.

8.4-3
P x  75 cos 75 °  19. 41 kips  P y  75 sin 75 °  72. 44 kips ↓
f 1x  19. 41  1. 078 kips/in.  f 1y  72. 44  4. 024 kips/in. ↓
18 18
Shearing stress caused by moment: Locate centroid with respect to lower left corner.
94. 5  31. 5  37. 5  39
x̄   5. 25 in.
18
312  312  310. 5
ȳ   5. 75 in.
18
M  19. 4112 − 5. 75  72. 446  5. 25  936. 3 in.-kips 
3 3
I x  95. 75 2  312 − 5. 75 2  2   312 − 1. 5 − 5. 75 2  601. 9 in. 4
12
9 3 3 3 3 3
Iy   90. 75 2   33. 75 2   32. 25 2  33. 75 2
12 12 12

[8-35]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
 169. 9 in. 4

J  I x  I y  601. 9  169. 9  771. 8 in. 4

Stress at upper left:


My 936. 312 − 5. 75
f 2x    7. 582 kips/in. 
J 771. 8
936. 35. 25
f 2y  Mx   6. 369 kips/in. ↓
J 771. 8
∑ f x    ∑ f y 
2 2
fv   1. 078  7. 582 2  4. 024  6. 369 2

 13. 5 kips/in. f v  13. 5 kips/in.

8.4-4
(a) LRFD solution:
P u  1. 2D  1. 6L  1. 22. 5  1. 67. 5  15. 0 kips
Load on one angle  15  7. 5 kips, f y  7. 5  0. 5 kips/in. ↓
2 35
Shearing stress caused by moment: Locate centroid with respect to right side of weld.
52. 5  2
x̄   1. 667 in.
15
M  7. 517 − 1. 667  115. 0 in.-kips 
5 3
Ix   252. 5 2  72. 92 in. 4
12
1. 667 3 3. 333 3
I y  51. 667 2  2   41. 67 in. 4
3 3
J  I x  I y  72. 92  41. 67  114. 6 in. 4

Stress at upper left:


My 1152. 5
f 2x    2. 509 kips/in. 
J 114. 6
1155 − 1. 667
f 2y  Mx   3. 345 kips/in. ↓
J 114. 6
∑ f x    ∑ f y 
2 2
fv   2. 509 2  0. 5  3. 345 2  4. 59 kips/in.

Weld strength is
R n  0. 707w0. 6F EXX   0. 750. 7073/160. 670  4. 18 kips/in.
(Alternate: R n  1. 392  3 sixteenths  4.18 kips/in.)

[8-36]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
Since 4.59 kips/in.  4.18 kips/in., weld is not adequate.
(b) ASD solution:
P a  10 kips
Load on one angle  10  5 kips, fy  5  0. 333 3 kips/in. ↓
2 35
Shearing stress caused by moment: Locate centroid with respect to right side of weld.
52. 5  2
x̄   1. 667 in.
15
M  517 − 1. 667  76. 67 in.-kips 
5 3
Ix   252. 5 2  72. 92 in. 4
12
1. 667 3 3. 333 3
I y  51. 667 2  2   41. 67 in. 4
3 3
J  I x  I y  72. 92  41. 67  114. 6 in. 4

Stress at upper left:


My 76. 672. 5
f 2x    1. 673 kips/in. 
J 114. 6
76. 675 − 1. 667
f 2y  Mx   2. 230 kips/in. ↓
J 114. 6
∑ f x    ∑ f y 
2 2
fv   1. 673 2  0. 3333  2. 230 2  3. 06 kips/in.

Weld strength is
R n /  0. 707w0. 6F EXX /  0. 7073/160. 670/2. 00  2. 78 kips/in.
Since 3.06 kips/in.  2.78 kips/in., weld is not adequate.

8.4-5
Locate centroid with respect to left side.
64  32
x̄   4. 667 in.
18
6 3
Ix   66 2  2  450. 0 in. 4
12
6 3
I y  64. 667 2  2  67 − 4. 667 2  232. 0 in. 4
12
J  I x  I y  450  232  682 in. 4

[8-37]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
(a) LRFD solution
P u  1. 2D  1. 6L  1. 210  1. 610  28. 0 kips
P ux  28 sin 30 °  14. 00 kips  P u y  28 cos 30 °  24. 25 kips ↓
f 1x  14  0. 777 8 kips/in.  f 1y  24. 25  1. 347 kips/in. ↓
18 18
Shearing stress caused by moment:
M  146  24. 2510  12 − 4. 667  504. 3 in.-kips 
Stress at upper right:
My 504. 36
f 2x    4. 437 kips/in. 
J 682
504. 310 − 4. 667
f 2y  Mx   3. 943 kips/in. ↓
J 682
∑ f x    ∑ f y 
2 2
fv   0. 7778  4. 437 2  1. 347  3. 943 2

 7. 428 kips/in.
Required weld size  7. 428  5. 34 sixteenths.
1. 392
For t  1/2 in., min. w  3/16 in. and max w  1/2 − 1/16  7/16 in.
3
Use a 8
-in. fillet weld.

(b) ASD solution


P a  D  L  10  10  20 kips
P ax  20 sin 30 °  10 kips  P ay  20 cos 30 °  17. 32 kips ↓
f 1x  10  0. 555 6 kips/in.  f 1y  17. 32  0. 962 2 kips/in. ↓
18 18
Shearing stress caused by moment:
M  106  17. 3210  12 − 4. 667  360. 2 in.-kips 
Stress at upper right:
My 360. 26
f 2x    3. 169 kips/in. 
J 682
360. 210 − 4. 667
f 2y  Mx   2. 817 kips/in. ↓
J 682
∑ f x    ∑ f y 
2 2
fv   0. 5556  3. 169 2  0. 9622  2. 817 2

 5. 306 kips/in.

[8-38]
© 2018 Cengage Learning®. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated,
or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
Required weld size  5. 306  5. 72 sixteenths.
0. 9279
For t  1/2 in., min. w  3/16 in. and max w  1/2 − 1/16  7/16 in.
3
Use a 8
-in. fillet weld.

8.4-6
(a) LRFD solution
D  L  D  2D  20  D  6. 667 kips, L  13. 33 kips
P u  1. 2D  1. 6L  1. 26. 667  1. 613. 33  29. 33 kips
f 1y  29. 33  5. 866 kips/in. ↓
5
Shearing stress caused by moment: Locate centroid with respect to lower right.
31. 5  21 36
x̄   1. 3 in., ȳ   3. 6 in.
32 32
M  29. 332  1. 3  96. 79 in.-kips 
I x  36 − 3. 6 2  23. 6 2  43. 2 in. 4

3 3 2 3
Iy   31. 5 − 1. 3 2   20. 3 2  3. 217 in. 4
12 12
J  I x  I y  43. 2  3. 217  46. 42 in. 4

Stress at upper right:


My 96. 793. 6
f 2x    7. 506 kips/in. 
J 46. 42
96. 791. 3
f 2y  Mx   2. 711 kips/in. ↓
J 46. 42
∑ f x    ∑ f y 
2 2
fv   7. 506 2  5. 866  2. 711 2  11. 4 kips/in.

Weld strength: R n  1. 392  8 sixteenths  11. 1 kips/in.  11.4 kips/in. (N.G.)


Weld is not adequate.
(b) ASD solution
P a  20 kips
f 1y  20  4 kips/in. ↓
5
Shearing stress caused by moment: Locate centroid with respect to lower right.

[8-39]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
31. 5  21 36
x̄   1. 3 in., ȳ   3. 6 in.
32 32
M  202  1. 3  66. 0 in.-kips 
I x  36 − 3. 6 2  23. 6 2  43. 2 in. 4

3 3 2 3
Iy   31. 5 − 1. 3 2   20. 3 2  3. 217 in. 4
12 12
J  I x  I y  43. 2  3. 217  46. 42 in. 4

Stress at upper right:


My 663. 6
f 2x    5. 118 kips/in. 
J 46. 42
661. 3
f 2y  Mx   1. 848 kips/in. ↓
J 46. 42
∑ f x    ∑ f y 
2 2
fv   5. 118 2  4  1. 848 2  7. 77 kips/in.

Weld strength: R n  0. 9279  8 sixteenths  7. 42 kips/in.  7.77 kips/in. (N.G.)


Weld is not adequate.

8.4-7

If eccentricity is not considered, f 1x  112  14. 0 kips/in.


24

4"

0.884"
1.5"

1.5"

Load when eccentricity is considered:


4 3
I x  241. 5 2  18. 0 in. 4 , Iy  2  10. 67 in. 4
12
J  I x  I y  18. 0  10. 67  28. 67 in. 4

e  1. 5 − 0. 884  0. 616 in.


M  Pe  1120. 616  68. 99 in.-kips
Stress at upper right:

[8-40]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
My 68. 991. 5
f 2x    3. 610 kips/in. 
J 28. 67
68. 992
f 2y  Mx   4. 813 kips/in. ↓
J 28. 67
∑ f x    ∑ f y 
2 2
fv   14. 0  3. 610 2  4. 813 2  18. 26 kips/in.

Load caused by eccentricity  18. 26 − 14. 0  4. 26 kips/in.


f v  4. 26 kips/in.

8.4-8

If eccentricity is not considered, f 1x  150  7. 895 kips/in. 


26  7

6"

2.50"
3.5"
7"
3.5"

Load when eccentricity is considered: Locate centroid with respect to right side.
63  2
x̄   1. 895 in., ȳ  3. 5 in.
19
7 3
I x  263. 5 2   175. 6 in. 4
12
6 3
Iy  2  63 − 1. 895 2  71. 895 2  75. 79 in. 4
12
J  I x  I y  175. 6  75. 79  251. 4 in. 4

M  1503. 5 − 2. 50  150 in.-kips


Stress at upper left:
My 1503. 5
f 2x    2. 088 kips/in. 
J 251. 4
1506 − 1. 895
f 2y  Mx   2. 449 kips/in. ↓
J 251. 4

[8-41]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
∑ f x    ∑ f y 
2 2
fv   7. 895  2. 088 2  2. 449 2  10. 28 kips/in.

Load caused by eccentricity  10. 28 − 7. 895  2. 39 kips/in.


f v  2. 39 kips/in.

8.4-9
(a) LRFD Solution
Compute the tension member available strength. For the gross section:
 t P n  0. 90F y A g  0. 90364. 38  141. 9 kips
Net section: Assume that U  0.80. Check once the connection is designed.
A e  A g U  4. 380. 80  3. 504 in. 2
 t P n  0. 75F u A e  0. 75583. 504  152. 4 kips. Gross section controls.
Determine weld size. Based on a thickness of 3/8 inch, min. w  3/16 in.
max w  3/8 − 1/16  5/16 in.
To minimize the length of the connection, try 5/16 in. fillet welds. Investigate the two
options specified in AISC J2.4(c). First, assuming the same strength for both the
longitudinal and transverse welds,
R n  1. 392D  1. 3925  6. 96 kips/in.

P 3  66. 96  41. 76 kips

∑ M L2  141. 94. 38 − 41. 76 62 − P 1 6  0  P 1  82. 71 kips

∑ F  141. 9 − 41. 76 − 82. 71 − P 2  0  P 2  17. 43 kips

L1  P 1  82. 71  11. 9 in. Use 12 in.


6. 96 6. 96
L 2  P 2  17. 43  2. 50 in. Use 2½ in.
6. 96 6. 96
For the second option, the strength of the longitudinal welds is 0. 856. 96  5. 916

[8-42]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
kips/in.
and the strength of the transverse weld is 1. 56. 96  10. 44 kips/in.
P 3  610. 44  62. 64 kips

∑ M L2  141. 94. 38 − 62. 64 62 − P 1 6  0  P 1  72. 27 kips

∑ F  141. 9 − 62. 64 − 72. 27 − P 2  0  P 2  6. 99 kips

L1  P 1  72. 27  12. 22 in. Use 12½ in.


5. 916 5. 916
L 2  P 2  6. 99  1. 182 in. Use 1½ in.
5. 916 5. 916
(Min. length  4w  45/16  1. 25 in.)
The total length of weld is nearly the same for both options. Try the first option and
check the value of U.
U  1 − x̄  1 − 1. 62  0. 865  0.80 (OK) Use the weld shown.
ℓ 12
5
16 12

5
16
6

5 2½ (not to scale)
16

(b) ASD Solution


Compute the tension member available strength. For the gross section:
P n  F y A g  364. 38  94. 42 kips
  1. 67
Net section: Assume that U  0.80. Check once the connection is designed.
A e  A g U  4. 380. 80  3. 504 in. 2
P n  F u A e  583. 504  101. 6 kips. Gross section controls.
  2. 00
Determine weld size. Based on a thickness of 3/8 inch, min. w  3/16 in.
max w  3/8 − 1/16  5/16 in.
To minimize the length of the connection, try 5/16 in. fillet welds. Investigate the two
options specified in AISC J2.4(c). First, assuming the same strength for both the
longitudinal and transverse welds,

[8-43]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
R n  0. 9279D  0. 92795  4. 640 kips/in.

P 3  64. 640  27. 84 kips
(See LRFD figure for definition of P 1 , P 2 , P 3 , L 1 , and L 2 . 

∑ M L2  94. 424. 38 − 27. 84 62 − P 1 6  0, Solution is: P 1  55. 01 kips

∑ F  94. 42 − 27. 82 − 55. 01 − P 2  0, Solution is: P 2  11. 59 kips


L1  P 1  55. 01  11. 86 in. Use 12 in.
4. 640 4. 640
L 2  P 2  11. 59  2. 498 in. Use 2½ in.
4. 640 4. 640
For the second option, the strength of the longitudinal welds is 0. 854. 640  3. 944
kips/in.
and the strength of the transverse weld is 1. 54. 640  6. 96 kips/in.
P 3  66. 96  41. 76 kips

∑ M L2  94. 424. 38 − 41. 76 62 − P 1 6  0, Solution is: P 1  48. 05 kips

∑ F  94. 42 − 48. 05 − 41. 76 − P 2  0, Solution is: P 2  4. 61 kips


L1  P 1  48. 05  12. 18 in. Use 12½ in.
3. 944 3. 944
L 2  P 2  4. 61  1. 169 in. Use 1½ in.
3. 944 3. 944
(Min. length  4w  45/16  1. 25 in.)
The total length of weld is nearly the same for both options. Try the first option and
check the value of U.
U  1 − x̄  1 − 1. 62  0. 865  0.80 (OK) Use the weld shown.
ℓ 12
5
16 12

5
16
6

5 2½ (not to scale)
16

[8-44]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
8.4-10
Use Table 8-10, Angle  0°
kℓ  7 in., k  kℓ  7  0. 875
ℓ 8
x  0. 2043 (by interpolation), xℓ  0. 20438  1. 634 in.
e x  7  8 − 1. 634  13. 37 in.
aℓ  e x , a  e x  13. 37  1. 671
ℓ 8
k
0.8 0.875 0.9
1.6 0.972 1.07
C 1.671 0.9361 1.0065 1.0299
1.8 0.871 0.957

C  1. 006 by interpolation.
If the 9-kip load is a factored load,

D min  Pu  9  1. 491
CC 1 ℓ 0. 751. 0061. 08
R n  1. 392D  1. 3921. 494  2. 08 kips/in.
If the 9-kip load is a service load,

D min  P a 
2. 009
 2. 237
CC 1 ℓ 1. 0061. 08
R n  0. 9279D  0. 92792. 237  2. 08 kips/in. p  2. 08 kips/in.

8.4-11
Consider the weld on one angle. Use Table 8-8, Angle  0°

kℓ  5 in., k  kℓ  5  1. 0
ℓ 5
x  0. 333, xℓ  0. 3335  1. 665 in.
e x  12  5 − 1. 665  15. 34 in.
aℓ  e x , a  e x  15. 34  3. 068
ℓ 5
Maximum value of a in the table is 3.00. By extrapolation,

[8-45]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
C  1. 12  1. 12 − 1. 19 3. 068 − 3. 00  1. 096
3. 00 − 2. 80
(a) LRFD solution
P u  1. 2D  1. 6L  1. 20. 25  10  1. 60. 75  10  15. 0 kips
For one angle, P u  15  7. 5 kips
2
D min  P u  7. 5
CC 1 ℓ 0. 751. 09615
 1. 83 sixteenths  3 sixteenths furnished (OK)
Weld is adequate.
(b) ASD solution
P a  10 kips; For one angle, P a  10/2  5 kips

D min  P a 
2. 005
CC 1 ℓ 1. 09615
 1. 83 sixteenths  3 sixteenths furnished (OK)
Weld is adequate.

8.4-12

4"

0.884"
1.5"

1.5"

Use Table 8-4, Angle  0°


kℓ  3 in., k  kℓ  3  0. 75
ℓ 4
e x  1. 5 − 0. 884  0. 616 in.
aℓ  e x , a  0. 616  0. 616  0. 154
ℓ 4
k
0.7 0.75 0.8
0.15 3.56 3.54
C 0.154 3.5488 3.5392 3.5296
0.2 3.42 3.41

[8-46]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
C  3. 540 by interpolation. If the 112-kip load is treated as a factored load,

D min  Pu  112  10. 55


CC 1 ℓ 0. 753. 5401. 04
R n  1. 392D  1. 39210. 55  14. 69 kips/in.
When eccentricity is not accounted for, e x  0, a  0, and C  3. 71

D min  Pu  112  10. 06


CC 1 ℓ 0. 753. 711. 04
R n  1. 392D  1. 39210. 06  14. 00 kips/in.
Difference  14. 69 − 14. 00  0. 69 kips/in. (one significant figure is lost in the
subtraction)
0.69 kips/inch

8.4-13
(a) P u  1. 2D  1. 6L  1. 218  1. 643  90. 4 kips
P ux  90. 4 sin 15 °  23. 40 kips  P u y  90. 4 cos 15 °  87. 32 kips ↓
f 1x  23. 40  0. 731 3 kips/in.  f 1y  87. 32  2. 729 kips/in. ↓
212  4 32
Shearing stress caused by moment:
M  87. 322  2. 5 − 23. 406  252. 5 in.-kips 
12 3
Ix  2   246 2  576. 0 in. 4
12
4 3
I y  122 2 2  2  106. 7 in. 4
12
J  I x  I y  576. 0  106. 7  682. 7 in. 4

Stress at lower right:


My 252. 56
f 2x    2. 219 kips/in. 
J 682. 7
252. 52
f 2y  Mx   0. 739 7 kips/in. ↓
J 682. 7
∑ f x    ∑ f y 
2 2
fv   0. 7313  2. 219 2  2. 729  0. 7397 2

 4. 554 kips/in.
Required weld size  4. 554  3. 27 sixteenths. Use a ¼-in. fillet weld.
1. 392

[8-47]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
(b) Use Table 8-6, Angle  15°
kℓ  4 in., k  kℓ  4  0. 333 3
ℓ 12
6 tan 15 °  1. 608 in., e x  4  2. 5 − 1. 608  2. 892 in.
2
aℓ  e x , a  e x  2. 892  0. 241
ℓ 12
k
0.3 0.3333 0.4
0.2 4.85 5.31
C 0.241 4.6532 4.7982 5.0886
0.25 4.61 5.04

C  4. 80 by interpolation

D min  Pu  90. 4  2. 09 sixteenths


CC 1 ℓ 0. 754. 80112
3
Use a 16
-in. fillet weld.

8.4-14
(a) P a  D  L  18  43  61 kips
P ax  61 sin 15 °  15. 79 kips  P ay  61 cos 15 °  58. 92 kips ↓
f 1x  15. 79  0. 493 4 kips/in.  f 1y  58. 92  1. 841 kips/in. ↓
212  4 32
Shearing stress caused by moment:
M  58. 922  2. 5 − 15. 796  170. 4 in.-kips 
12 3
I x  2  246 2  288. 0 in. 4
12
4 3
I y  122 2 2  2  106. 7 in. 4
12
J  I x  I y  288. 0  106. 7  394. 7 in. 4

Stress at lower right:


My 170. 46
f 2x    2. 59 kips/in. 
J 394. 7
170. 42
f 2y  Mx   0. 863 4 kips/in. ↓
J 394. 7
∑ f x    ∑ f y 
2 2
fv   0. 4934  2. 59 2  1. 841  0. 8634 2

[8-48]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
 4. 101 kips/in.
Required weld size  4. 101  4. 42 sixteenths. Use a 5
16
-in. fillet weld.
0. 9279
(b) Use Table 8-6, Angle  15°
kℓ  4 in., k  kℓ  4  0. 333 3
ℓ 12
6 tan 15 °  1. 608 in., e x  4  2. 5 − 1. 608  2. 892 in.
2
aℓ  e x , e
a  x  2. 892  0. 241
ℓ 12
k
0.3 0.3333 0.4
0.2 4.85 5.31
C 0.241 4.6532 4.7982 5.0886
0.25 4.61 5.04

C  4. 80 by interpolation

D min  P a 
261
 2. 12 sixteenths Use a 3
-in. fillet weld.
CC 1 ℓ 4. 80112 16

8.4-15
(a) P u  1. 2D  1. 6L  1. 231  1. 631  86. 8 kips
For t  5/16 in., min. w  3/16 in. and max w  5/16 − 1/16  1/4 in.
Use E70 fillet welds. Try w  3/16 in., one transverse weld and two longitudinal
welds. Investigate the two options specified in AISC J2.4b(2). First, assuming the same
strength for both the longitudinal and transverse welds,
R n  1. 392D  1. 3923  4. 176 kips/in.
Base metal shear strength of the angle:
Yielding: R n  0. 6F y t  1. 000. 6365/16  6. 75 kips/in.
Rupture: R n  0. 6F u t  0. 750. 6585/16  8. 156 kips/in.
The weld shear strength controls.
Total length required  86. 8  20. 79 in.
4. 176
Length of longitudinal welds  20. 79 − 6  7. 40 in.; use 7½ in.
2
For the second option, the strength of the longitudinal welds is 0. 854. 176  3. 550

[8-49]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
kips/in.
and the strength of the transverse weld is 1. 54. 176  6. 264 kips/in.
86. 8 − 6. 2646
Length of longitudinal welds   6. 93 in.; use 7 in.
3. 5502
The second option requires shorter longitudinal welds:
3
Use 16
-in. E70 fillet welds, across the end and 7 inches on each side

(b) Investigate the two options specified in AISC J2.4b(2). First, assuming the same
strength for both the longitudinal and transverse welds,
R n  4. 176 kips/in.

L1 1.60"
P1
86.8 k
6" P3
P2
L2 4.40"

P 3  64. 176  25. 06 kips

∑ M L2  86. 84. 40 − 25. 06 62 − P 1 6  0  P 1  51. 12 kips

∑ F  86. 8 − 25. 06 − 51. 12 − P 2  0  P 2  10. 62 kips

L1  P 1  51. 12  12. 2 in. Use 12½ in.


4. 176 4. 176
L 2  P 2  10. 62  2. 54 in. Use 3 in.
4. 176 4. 176
For the second option, the strength of the longitudinal welds is
0. 854. 176  3. 550 kips/in.
and the strength of the transverse weld is 1. 54. 176  6. 264 kips/in.
P 3  66. 264  37. 58 kips

∑ M L2  86. 84. 40 − 37. 58 62 − P 1 6  0  P 1  44. 86 kips

∑ F  86. 8 − 37. 58 − 44. 86 − P 2  0  P 2  4. 36 kips

L1  P 1  44. 86  12. 6 in. Use 7 in.


3. 550 3. 550
L 2  P 2  4. 36  1. 23 in. Use 1½ in. Use the weld shown.
3. 550 3. 550

[8-50]
© 2018 Cengage Learning®. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated,
or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
3
16
7

3
16
6

3
16 1½ (not to scale)

8.4-16
(a) P a  D  L  31  31  62 kips
For t  5/16 in., min. w  3/16 in. and max w  5/16 − 1/16  1/4 in.
Use E70 fillet welds. Try w  3/16 in., one transverse weld and two longitudinal
welds. Investigate the two options specified in AISC J2.4b(2). First, assuming the same
strength for both the longitudinal and transverse welds,
R n /  0. 9279D  0. 92793  2. 784 kips/in.
Base metal shear strength of the angle:
Yielding: R n /  0. 4F y t  0. 4365/16  4. 5 kips/in.
Rupture: R n /  0. 3F u t  0. 3585/16  5. 438 kips/in.
The weld shear strength controls.
Total length required  62  22. 27 in.
2. 784
Length of longitudinal welds  22. 27 − 6  8. 14 in.; use 8½ in.
2
For the second option, the strength of the longitudinal welds is
0. 852. 784  2. 366 kips/in.
and the strength of the transverse weld is 1. 52. 784  4. 176 kips/in.
62 − 4. 1766
Length of longitudinal welds   7. 81 in.; use 8 in.
2. 3662
The second option requires shorter longitudinal welds:
3
Use 16
-in. E70 fillet welds, across the end and 8 inches on each side

(b) Investigate the two options specified in AISC J2.4b(2). First, assuming the same
strength for both the longitudinal and transverse welds,

[8-51]
© 2018 Cengage Learning®. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated,
or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
R n /  2. 784 kips/in.

L1 1.60"
P1
62 k
6" P3
P2
L2 4.40"

P 3  62. 784  16. 7 kips

∑ M L2  624. 40 − 16. 7 62 − P 1 6  0  P 1  37. 12 kips

∑ F  62 − 16. 7 − 37. 12 − P 2  0  P 2  8. 18 kips

L1  P 1  37. 12  13. 3 in. Use 13½ in.


2. 784 2. 784
L 2  P 2  8. 18  2. 94 in. Use 3 in.
2. 784 2. 784
For the second option, the strength of the longitudinal welds is
0. 852. 784  2. 366 kips/in.
and the strength of the transverse weld is 1. 52. 784  4. 176 kips/in.
P 3  64. 176  25. 06 kips

∑ M L2  624. 40 − 25. 06 62 − P 1 6  0  P 1  32. 94 kips

∑ F  62 − 25. 06 − 32. 94 − P 2  0  P 2  4. 00 kips

L1  P 1  32. 94  13. 9 in. Use 14 in.


2. 366 2. 366
L 2  P 2  4. 00  1. 69 in. Use 2 in. Use the weld shown.
2. 366 2. 366
3 14
16

3
16
6

3
16 2

[8-52]
© 2018 Cengage Learning®. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated,
or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
8.4-17
(a) P u  1. 2D  1. 6L  1. 240  1. 680  176. 0 kips
For t  3/8 in., min. w  3/16 in. and max w  5/8 − 1/16  9/16 in.
Use E70 fillet welds. Try w  3/16 in., one transverse weld and two longitudinal
welds. Investigate the two options specified in AISC J2.4b(2). First, assuming the same
strength for both the longitudinal and transverse welds,
R n  1. 392D  1. 3923  4. 176 kips/in.
Base metal shear strength of the angle:
Yielding: R n  0. 6F y t  1. 000. 6363/8  8. 1 kips/in.
Rupture: R n  0. 6F u t  0. 750. 6583/8  9. 788 kips/in.
The weld shear strength controls. Total length required  176  42. 15 in.
4. 176
Length of longitudinal welds  42. 15 − 5  18. 6 in.; use 19 in.
2
For the second option, the strength of the longitudinal welds is
0. 854. 176  3. 550 kips/in.
and the strength of the transverse weld is 1. 54. 176  6. 264 kips/in.
176 − 6. 2645
Length of longitudinal welds   20. 4 in.; use 20½ in.
3. 5502
Use 3/16-in. E70 fillet welds, across the end and 19 inches on each side

19"

2.5"

1.47"
176 k
(Not to scale)

(b) f 1x  176  4. 093 kips/in. 


219  5
Locate centroid with respect to left side.
199. 5  2
x̄   8. 395 in.
219  5
5 3
I x  192. 5 2 2   247. 9 in. 4
12

[8-53]
© 2018 Cengage Learning®. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated,
or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
19 3
Iy  2  199. 5 − 8. 395 2  58. 395 2  1542 in. 4
12
J  I x  I y  247. 9  1542  1790 in. 4

M  1762. 5 − 1. 47  181. 3 in.-kips


Stress at upper right:
My 181. 32. 5
f 2x    0. 253 2 kips/in. 
J 1790
181. 319 − 8. 395
f 2y  Mx   1. 074 kips/in. ↓
J 1790
∑ f x    ∑ f y 
2 2
fv   4. 093  0. 2532 2  1. 074 2  4. 477 kips/in.

For a 3/16-inch weld (from part a), R n  4. 176 kips/in.  4.477 kips/in. (N.G.)
Use w  3/16 inch and balance the welds.

L2

P2
1.47"
5" P3
176 k
P1
L1

Option 1: P 3  54. 176  20. 88 kips

∑ M L1  1761. 47 − 20. 88 52 − P 2 5  0  P 2  41. 3 kips

∑ F  176 − 20. 88 − 41. 3 − P 1  0  P 1  113. 8 kips

L1  P 1  113. 8  27. 3 in. Use 27½ in.


4. 176 4. 176
L 2  P 2  41. 3  9. 89 in. Use 10 in.
4. 176 4. 176
Option 2: The strength of the longitudinal welds is 0. 854. 176  3. 550 kips/in.
and the strength of the transverse weld is 1. 54. 176  6. 264 kips/in.
P 3  56. 264  31. 32 kips

∑ M L1  1761. 47 − 31. 32 52 − P 2 5  0  P 2  36. 08 kips

∑ F  176 − 31. 32 − 36. 08 − P 1  0  P 1  108. 6 kips

L1  P 1  108. 6  30. 6 in. Use 31 in.


3. 550 3. 550

[8-54]
© 2018 Cengage Learning®. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated,
or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
L2  P 2  36. 08  10. 2 in. Use 10½ in.
3. 550 3. 550
Option 1 results in a shorter connection. Use the connection shown

(not to scale)
5
16 10½

5 5
16

5
16
31

Note that, if a larger weld is used, the connection will be shorter.


Although the problem statement requires that the minimum weld size be used, as was
done above, an alternate solution with a larger weld will be presented.
Alternate Solution
(a) Try a 5/16-in. fillet weld. First, assuming the same strength for both the
longitudinal and transverse welds,
R n  1. 392D  1. 3925  6. 96 kips/in. (controls over base metal shear
strength)
Total length required  176  25. 29 in.
6. 96
Length of longitudinal welds  25. 29 − 5  10. 2 in.; use 10½ in.
2
For the second option, the strength of the longitudinal welds is
0. 856. 96  5. 916 kips/in.
and the strength of the transverse weld is 1. 56. 96  10. 44 kips/in.
176 − 10. 445
Length of longitudinal welds   10. 5 in.; use 10½ in.
5. 9162
Use 5/16-in. E70 fillet welds, across the end and 10½ inches on each side

10½"

2.5"

1.47"
176 k

[8-55]
© 2018 Cengage Learning®. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated,
or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
(b) f 1x  176  6. 769 kips/in. 
210. 5  5
Locate centroid with respect to left side.
10. 55. 25  2
x̄   4. 24 in.
210. 5  5
5 3
I x  10. 52. 5 2 2   141. 7 in. 4
12
10. 5 3
Iy  2  10. 55. 25 − 4. 24 2  54. 24 2  304. 2 in. 4
12
J  I x  I y  141. 7  304. 2  445. 9 in. 4

M  1762. 5 − 1. 47  181. 3 in.-kips


Stress at upper right:
My 181. 32. 5
f 2x    1. 016 kips/in. 
J 445. 9
181. 310. 5 − 4. 24
f 2y  Mx   2. 545 kips/in. ↓
J 445. 9
∑ f x    ∑ f y 
2 2
fv   6. 769  1. 016 2  2. 545 2  8. 19 kips/in.

For a 5/16-inch weld (from part a), R n  6. 96 kips/in.  8.19 kips/in. (N.G.)
Use w  5/16 inch and balance the welds.

L2

P2
1.47"
5" P3
176 k
P1
L1

Option 1: P 3  56. 96  34. 8 kips

∑ M L1  1761. 47 − 34. 8 52 − P 2 5  0  P 2  34. 34 kips

∑ F  176 − 34. 8 − 34. 34 − P 1  0  P 1  106. 9 kips

L1  P 1  106. 9  15. 4 in. Use 15½ in.


6. 96 6. 96
L 2  P 2  34. 34  4. 93 in. Use 5 in.
6. 96 6. 96
Option 2: The strength of the longitudinal welds is 0. 856. 96  5. 916 kips/in.

[8-56]
© 2018 Cengage Learning®. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated,
or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
and the strength of the transverse weld is 1. 56. 96  10. 44 kips/in.
P 3  510. 44  52. 2 kips

∑ M L1  1761. 47 − 52. 2 52 − P 2 5  0  P 2  25. 64 kips

∑ F  176 − 52. 2 − 25. 64 − P 1  0  P 1  98. 16 kips

L1  P 1  98. 16  16. 6 in. Use 17 in.


5. 916 5. 916
L 2  P 2  25. 64  4. 33 in. Use 4½ in.
5. 916 5. 916
Option 1 results in a shorter connection. Use the connection shown

(not to scale)
5 5
16

5 5
16

5
16
15½

8.4-18
(a) P a  40  80  120 kips
For t  3/8 in., min. w  3/16 in. and max w  5/8 − 1/16  9/16 in.
Use E70 fillet welds. Try w  3/16 in., one transverse weld and two longitudinal
welds. Investigate the two options specified in AISC J2.4b(2). First, assuming the same
strength for both the longitudinal and transverse welds,
R n /  0. 9279D  0. 92793  2. 784 kips/in.
Base metal shear strength of the angle:
Yielding: R n /  0. 4F y t  0. 4363/8  5. 4 kips/in.
Rupture: R n /  0. 3F u t  0. 3583/8  6. 525 kips/in.
The weld shear strength controls. Total length required  120  43. 1 in.
2. 784
Length of longitudinal welds  43. 1 − 5  19. 05 in.; use 19 in.
2
For the second option, the strength of the longitudinal welds is

[8-57]
© 2018 Cengage Learning®. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated,
or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
0. 852. 784  2. 366 kips/in.
and the strength of the transverse weld is 1. 52. 784  4. 176 kips/in.
120 − 4. 1765
Length of longitudinal welds   20. 95 in.; use 21 in.
2. 3662
Use 3/16-in. E70 fillet welds, across the end and 21 inches on each side

(b) f 1x  120  2. 791 kips/in. 


219  5
Locate centroid with respect to left side.
199. 5  2
x̄   8. 395 in.
219  5
5 3
I x  192. 5 2 2   247. 9 in. 4
12
19 3
Iy  2  199. 5 − 8. 395 2  58. 395 2  1542 in. 4
12
J  I x  I y  247. 9  1542  1790 in. 4

M  1202. 5 − 1. 47  123. 6 in.-kips


Stress at upper right:
My 123. 62. 5
f 2x    0. 172 6 kips/in. 
J 1790
123. 619 − 8. 395
f 2y  Mx   0. 732 3 kips/in. ↓
J 1790
∑ f x    ∑ f y 
2 2
fv   2. 791  0. 1726 2  0. 7323 2  3. 053 kips/in.

For a 3/16-inch weld (from part a), R n /  2. 784 kips/in.  3.053 kips/in. (N.G.)
Use w  3/16 inch and balance the welds.
Option 1: P 3  52. 784  13. 92 kips

∑ M L1  1201. 47 − 13. 92 52 − P 2 5  0, Solution is: P 2  28. 32 kips

∑ F  120 − 13. 92 − 28. 32 − P 1  0, Solution is: P 1  77. 76 kips


L1  P 1  77. 76  27. 93 in. Use 28 in.
2. 784 2. 784
L 2  P 2  28. 32  10. 17 in. Use 10½ in.
4. 176 2. 784
Option 2: The strength of the longitudinal welds is 0. 852. 784  2. 366 kips/in.

[8-58]
© 2018 Cengage Learning®. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated,
or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
and the strength of the transverse weld is 1. 52. 784  4. 176 kips/in.
P 3  54. 176  20. 88 kips

∑ M L1  1201. 47 − 20. 88 52 − P 2 5  0, Solution is: P 2  24. 84 kips

∑ F  120 − 20. 88 − 24. 84 − P 1  0, Solution is: P 1  74. 28 kips


L1  P 1  74. 28  31. 39 in. Use 31½ in.
2. 366 2. 366
L 2  P 2  24. 84  10. 50 in. Use 10½ in.
2. 366 2. 366
Option 1 results in a shorter connection.
Use 3/16-in. welds: 5-in. transverse, 28-in. longitudinal bottom and 10½-in. longitudinal top.
Note that, if a larger weld is used, the connection will be shorter.
Although the problem statement requires that the minimum weld size be used, as was
done above, an alternate solution with a larger weld will be presented.
Alternate Solution
(a) Try a 5/16-in. fillet weld. First, assuming the same strength for both the
longitudinal and transverse welds,
R n /  0. 9279D  0. 92795  4. 640 kips/in. (controls over base metal shear
strength)
Total length required  120  25. 86 in.
4. 640
Length of longitudinal welds  25. 86 − 5  10. 43 in.; use 10½ in.
2
For the second option, the strength of the longitudinal welds is
0. 854. 640  3. 944 kips/in.
and the strength of the transverse weld is 1. 54. 64  6. 96 kips/in.
120 − 6. 965
Length of longitudinal welds   10. 8 in.; use 11 in.
3. 9442
Use 5/16-in. E70 fillet welds, across the end and 10½ inches on each side

(b) f 1x  120  4. 615 kips/in. 


210. 5  5
Locate centroid with respect to left side.
10. 55. 25  2
x̄   4. 24 in.
210. 5  5

[8-59]
© 2018 Cengage Learning®. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated,
or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
5 3
I x  10. 52. 5 2 2   141. 7 in. 4
12
10. 5 3
Iy  2  10. 55. 25 − 4. 24 2  54. 24 2  304. 2 in. 4
12
J  I x  I y  141. 7  304. 2  445. 9 in. 4

M  1202. 5 − 1. 47  123. 6 in.-kips


Stress at upper right:
My 123. 62. 5
f 2x    0. 693 0 kips/in. 
J 445. 9
123. 610. 5 − 4. 24
f 2y  Mx   1. 735 kips/in. ↓
J 445. 9
∑ f x    ∑ f y 
2 2
fv   4. 615  0. 6930 2  1. 735 2  5. 584 kips/in.

For a 5/16-inch weld (from part a), R n /  4. 640 kips/in.  5.584 kips/in. (N.G.)
Use w  5/16 inch and balance the welds.
Option 1: P 3  54. 64  23. 2 kips

∑ M L1  1201. 47 − 23. 2 52 − P 2 5  0, Solution is: P 2  23. 68 kips

∑ F  120 − 23. 2 − 23. 68 − P 1  0, Solution is: P 1  73. 12 kips


L1  P 1  73. 12  15. 76 in. Use 16 in.
4. 64 4. 64
L 2  P 2  23. 68  5. 103 in. Use 5½ in.
4. 64 4. 64
Option 2: The strength of the longitudinal welds is 0. 854. 64  3. 944 kips/in.
and the strength of the transverse weld is 1. 54. 64  6. 96 kips/in.
P 3  56. 96  34. 8 kips

∑ M L1  1201. 47 − 34. 8 52 − P 2 5  0, Solution is: P 2  17. 88 kips

∑ F  120 − 34. 8 − 17. 88 − P 1  0, Solution is: P 1  67. 32 kips


L1  P 1  67. 32  17. 07 in. Use 17 in.
3. 944 3. 944
L 2  P 2  17. 88  4. 533 in. Use 4½ in.
3. 944 3. 944
Both options result in the same length of weld.
Use 5/16-in. welds: 5-in. transverse, 17-in. longitudinal bottom and 4½-in. longitudinal top.

[8-60]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
8.4-19
(a) Pu 1. 2D 1. 6L 1. 26  1. 630  55. 2 kips
For t 3/8 in., min. w 3/16 in. and max w 3/8 − 1/16 5/16 in.
Use E70 electrodes, ultimate strength analysis, and the tables in Part 8 of the Manual.

For D 3 (w 3/16 in.), C min  P u  55. 2  2. 7


 C 1 Dℓ 0. 751. 039 
Try a C-shaped weld. Use Table 8-8, Angle 30°.

8"

kl
60º

l = 9"
l/2
tan 60
xl

9/2
ex  8 −  kℓ − xl  5. 402  kℓ − xl
tan 60 °
 5. 402  9k − 9x
a  e x  5. 402  9k − 9x  0. 600 2  k − x
ℓ 9
Try k  1. 0.
x  0. 333, a  0. 600 2  k − x  0. 600 2  1. 0 − 0. 333  1. 267
C  2. 77  2. 73 (OK)
(This will be the shortest total length that will work for the minimum weld size.)

1 3 2
Volume of weld metal  9 9 9  0. 474 6 in.3
2 16
Try an L-shaped weld. Use Table 8-10, Angle 30°.
yℓ
ex  8 −  kℓ − xl  8. 0 − 0. 577 4yℓ  kℓ − xl
tan 60 °
 8. 0 − 0. 577 4y9  k9 − x9  8. 0 − 5. 197y  9. 0k − 9. 0x
8. 0 − 5. 197y  9. 0k − 9. 0x
a  ex   0. 888 9 − 0. 577 4y  k − x
ℓ 9

[8-61]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
Try k  1. 0.
x  0. 250, y  0. 250
a  0. 888 9 − 0. 577 40. 250  1. 0 − 0. 250  1. 495
C  1. 38  2. 73 (N.G. for D  3
For D  5 (maximum weld size),

C min  Pu  55. 2  1. 64  1.38 (N.G.


C 1 Dℓ 0. 751. 059
This configuration will not work.
Try two parallel welds. Use Table 8-5, Angle 
30°. kℓ  9 in., ℓ 9
k
 ℓ  8−
9/2 9/2 9/k
ex  8 −   5. 402  4. 5
tan 60 ° 2 tan 60 ° 2 k
5. 402  4. 5/k 5. 402  4. 5/k
a  ex    0. 600 2  0. 5
ℓ ℓ 9 k
Try D  3 C min  2. 73 and k  1. 0 :
a  0. 6002  0. 5  1. 1
1. 0
C  2. 05  2. 73 (N.G.)

Try D  4, C min  Pu  55. 2  2. 04  2. 05 (OK)


C 1 Dℓ 0. 751. 049
2
Volume of weld metal  1 1 9  9  0. 562 5 in. 3
2 4
This is larger than that required for the C-shaped weld with w  3
16
inch.
3
Use a 16
-in. fillet weld as shown.

8"

10"
60º

9"

[8-62]
© 2018 Cengage Learning®. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated,
or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
(b) This weld uses the smallest volume of weld that will work for the available length.

8.4-20
(a) Pa D L 6 30 36 kips
For t 3/8 in., min. w 3/16 in. and max w 3/8 − 1/16 5/16 in.
Use E70 electrodes, ultimate strength analysis, and the tables in Part 8 of the Manual.

C min  P a 
2. 0036
For D  3 (w  3/16 in.),  2. 67
C 1 Dℓ 1. 039
Try a C-shaped weld. Use Table 8-8, Angle  30°

8"

kl
60º

l = 9"
l/2
tan 60
xl

9/2
ex  8 −  kℓ − xl  5. 402  kℓ − xl
tan 60 °
 5. 402  9k − 9x
a  e x  5. 402  9k − 9x  0. 600 2  k − x
ℓ 9
Try k  1. 0.
x  0. 333, a  0. 600 2  k − x  0. 600 2  1. 0 − 0. 333  1. 267
C  2. 77  2. 67 (OK)
(This will be the shortest total length that will work for the minimum weld size.)

1 3 2
Volume of weld metal  9 9 9  0. 474 6 in.3
2 16
Try an L-shaped weld. Use Table 8-10, Angle 30°.
yℓ
ex  8 −  kℓ − xl  8. 0 − 0. 577 4yℓ  kℓ − xl
tan 60 °
 8. 0 − 0. 577 4y9  k9 − x9  8. 0 − 5. 197y  9. 0k − 9. 0x

[8-63]
© 2018 Cengage Learning®. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated,
or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
8. 0 − 5. 197y  9. 0k − 9. 0x
a  ex   0. 888 9 − 0. 577 4y  k − x
ℓ 9
Try k  1. 0.
x  0. 250, y  0. 250
a  0. 888 9 − 0. 577 40. 250  1. 0 − 0. 250  1. 50
C  1. 45  2. 73 (N.G. for D  3
For D  5 (maximum weld size),

C min  P a 
2. 0036
 1. 6  1.45 (N.G.
C 1 Dℓ 1. 059
This configuration will not work.
Try two parallel welds. Use Table 8-5, Angle 
30°. kℓ  9 in., ℓ 9
k
 ℓ  8−
9/2 9/2 9/k
ex  8 −   5. 402  4. 5
tan 60 ° 2 tan 60 ° 2 k
5. 402  4. 5/k 5. 402  4. 5/k
a  ex    0. 600 2  0. 5
ℓ ℓ 9 k
Try D  3 C min  2. 67 and k  1. 0 :
a  0. 6002  0. 5  1. 1
1. 0
C  2. 05  2. 73 (N.G.)

Try D  4, C min  P a 
2. 0036
 2. 0  2. 05 (OK)
C 1 Dℓ 1. 049
2
Volume of weld metal  1 1 9  9  0. 562 5 in. 3
2 4
This is larger than that required for the C-shaped weld with w  3
16
inch.
3
Use a 16
-in. fillet weld as shown.

[8-64]
© 2018 Cengage Learning®. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated,
or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
8"

10"
60º

9"

(b) This weld uses the smallest volume of weld that will work for the available length.

8.5-1

Direct shear: fv  15  0. 625 kips/in.


22  10
Tension: Locate neutral axis with respect to top.
2105
ȳ   4. 167 in., M  154  60. 0 in.-kips
24
10 3
I2  105 − 4. 167 2  24. 167 2  250. 0 in. 4
12
604. 167
f t  Mc   1. 0 kips/in.
I 250
fr  f 2v  f 2t  0. 625 2  1. 0 2  1. 18kips/in. f r  1. 18 kips/in.

8.5-2

Direct shear: fv  15  0. 75 kips/in.


8  62
Tension: Locate neutral axis with respect to bottom.
86  252  212
ȳ   3. 6 in., M  153  45. 0 in.-kips
20
2 3 2 3
I  86 − 3. 6 2  2  25 − 3. 6 2  2  22. 6 2  23. 6 2
12 12
 135. 5 in. 4
456 − 3. 6
f t  Mc   0. 797 kips/in.
I 135. 5

[8-65]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
fr  f 2v  f 2t  0. 75 2  0. 797 2  1. 094 kips/in.
f r  1. 09 kips/in.

8.5-3

Maximum weld size is w  5/8 − 1/16  9/16 in


(a) LRFD solution
Weld strength: R n  1. 392D  1. 3929  12. 53 kips/in.
Base metal shear strength of the W14  48:
Yielding: R n  0. 6F y t  1. 000. 6500. 595  17. 85 kips/in.
Rupture: R n  0. 6F u t  0. 750. 6650. 595  17. 40 kips/in.
Base metal shear strength of the L6  6  5/8:
Yielding: R n  0. 6F y t  1. 000. 6365/8  13. 50 kips/in.
Rupture: R n  0. 6F u t  0. 750. 6585/8  16. 31 kips/in.
The weld shear strength controls; R n  12. 53 kips/in.

Direct shear: fv  R u  1 R kips/in


26 12 u
Tension: M  4R u
6 3 4R u 3
I  2  36. 0 in. 4 , f t  Mc   1 R u kips/in.
12 I 36 3
2 2
fr  f 2v  f 2t  Ru  Ru  0. 3436R u kips/in.
12 3
From 0. 3436R u  12. 53, R u  36. 5 kips
(b) ASD solution

Weld strength: R n  0. 9279D  0. 92799  8. 351 kips/in.



Base metal shear strength of the W14  48:
0. 6F y t 0. 6500. 595
Yielding: R n    11. 90 kips/in
 1. 50 1. 50
0. 6650. 595
Rupture: R n  0. 6F u t   11. 60 kips/in.
 2. 00 2. 00
Base metal shear strength of the L6  6  5/8:

[8-66]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
0. 6F y t 0. 6365/8
Yielding: R n    9. 0 kips/in
 1. 50 1. 50
0. 6585/8
Rupture: R n  0. 6F u t   10. 88 kips/in.
 2. 00 2. 00
The weld shear strength controls; R n  8. 351 kips/in.

Direct shear: f v  R a  1 R a kips/in
26 12
Tension: M  4R a
6 3 4R a 3
I  2  36. 0 in. 4 , f t  Mc   1 R a kips/in.
12 I 36 3
2 2
fr  f 2v  f 2t  Ra  Ra  0. 343 6R a kips/in.
12 3
From 0. 343 6R a  8. 351, R a  24. 3 kips

8.5-4

(a) LRFD solution


P u  1. 2D  1. 6L  1. 28  1. 618  38. 4 kips
P ux  38. 4 cos 70 °  13. 13 kips, P u y  38. 4 sin 70 °  36. 08 kips
Direct shear: f v  36. 08  1. 503 kips/in.
212
Tension: f t1  13. 13  0. 547 1 kips/in
24
12 3
M  13. 136  36. 086  295. 3 in.-kips, I 2  288. 0 in. 4
12
295. 36
f t2  Mc   6. 152 kips/in.
I 288
fr  f 2v  f 2t  1. 503 2  0. 5471  6. 152 2  6. 866 kips/in.

D  6. 866  4. 93 sixteenths. Try w  5


16
in.
1. 392
Check base metal shear (bracket plate controls)
f v  36. 08  3. 01 kips/in.
12
Yielding: R n  0. 6F y t  0. 6363/8  8. 1 kips/in.  3.01 kips/in. (OK)
Rupture: R n  0. 45F u t  0. 45583/8  9. 79 kips/in.  3.01 kips/in. (OK)

[8-67]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
5
Use a 16
-in. fillet weld.

(b) ASD solution


P a  8  18  26 kips
P ax  26 cos 70 °  8. 893 kips, P a y  26 sin 70 °  24. 43 kips
Direct shear: f v  24. 43  1. 018 kips/in.
212
Tension: f t1  8. 893  0. 370 5 kips/in
24
12 3
M  8. 8936  24. 436  199. 9 in.-kips, I 2  288. 0 in. 4
12
199. 96
f t2  Mc   4. 165 kips/in.
I 288
fr  f 2v  f 2t  1. 018 2  0. 3705  4. 165 2  4. 648 kips/in.

D  4. 648  5. 009 sixteenths. Try w  5


16
in.
0. 9279
Check base metal shear (bracket plate controls)
f v  24. 43  2. 04 kips/in.
12
Yielding: R n /  0. 4F y t  0. 4363/8  5. 4 kips/in.  2.04 kips/in. (OK)
Rupture: R n /  0. 3F u t  0. 3583/8
 6. 525 kips/in.  2.04 kips/in. (OK)
5
Use a 16
-in. fillet weld.

8.5-5
(a) LRFD solution
Weld strength: R n  1. 392D  1. 3925  6. 96 kips/in.
Base metal shear strength (flange of WT controls):
Yielding: R n  0. 6F y t  0. 6500. 855  25. 65 kips/in.
Rupture: R n  0. 45F u t  0. 45650. 855  25. 01 kips/in.
The weld shear strength controls; R n  6. 96 kips/in.

Direct shear: fv  P u  0. 03125P kips/in


u
216
Tension: M  6P u

[8-68]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
16 3 6P u 8
I  2  682. 7 in. 4 , f t  Mc   0. 07031P u kips/in.
12 I 682. 7
fr  f 2v  f 2t  0. 03125P u  2  0. 07031P u  2  0. 07694P u kips/in.
From 0. 07694P u  6. 96, P u  90. 5 kips
(b) ASD solution

Weld strength: R n  0. 9279D  0. 92795  4. 640 kips/in.



Base metal shear strength (flange of WT controls):

Yielding: R n  0. 4F y t  0. 4500. 855  17. 1 kips/in



Rupture: R n  0. 3F u t  0. 3650. 855  16. 67 kips/in.

The weld shear strength controls; R n  4. 640 kips/in.

Direct shear: f v  P a  0. 03125P a kips/in.
216
Tension: M  6P a
16 3 6P a 8
I  2  682. 7 in. 4 , f t  Mc   0. 07031P a kips/in.
12 I 682. 7
fr  f 2v  f 2t  0. 03125P a  2  0. 07031P a  2  0. 07694P a kips/in.
From 0. 07694P a  4. 640, P a  60. 3 kips

8.6-1
Nominal bolt shear strength: A b  d 2 /4  7/8 2 /4  0. 601 3 in. 2
For A325-N bolts,
R n  F nv A b  540. 6013  32. 47 kips/bolt
(a) LRFD solution
R n  0. 7532. 47  24. 35 kips/bolt
For 8 bolts, R n  824. 35  195 kips
M u  1. 2M D  1. 6M L  1. 245  1. 6135  270. 0 ft-kips
27012
H  Mu   180 kips  195 kips (OK)
d 18. 0
Bolts have enough shear strength.

[8-69]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
(b) ASD solution
R n  32. 47  16. 24 kips/bolt
 2. 00
For 8 bolts, R n  816. 24  130 kips

18012
H  Ma   120 kips  130 kips (OK)
d 18. 0
Bolts have enough shear strength.

8.6-2
(a) Web plate:
Check bolt shear. A b  d 2 /4  7/8 2 /4  0. 6013 in. 2
Shear capacity of one bolt is R n  F nv A b  0. 75540. 6013  24. 35 kips/bolt
Check bearing on plate (plate is thinner than beam web, and F u is smaller):
Tearout: h  7  1  15 in.
8 16 16
For the hole nearest the edge, ℓ e  2.25 in.
15/16
ℓ c  ℓ e − h  2. 25 −  1. 781 in.
2 2
R n  1. 2ℓ c tF u   0. 751. 21. 7815/1658  29. 05 kips
Bearing deformation:
2. 4dtF u   0. 752. 47/85/1658  28. 55 kips
For edge bolt strength, use the minimum of shear, tearout, and bearing deformation
strengths.
 min21. 65, 29. 05, 28. 55  21. 65 kips/bolt
For the inner bolts, s  3 in.
ℓ c  s − h  3 − 15  2. 062 in.
16
Tearout: R n  1. 2ℓ c tF u   0. 751. 22. 0625/1658  33. 64 kips
Bearing deformation: 2. 4dtF u   28. 55 kips
For inner bolt strength, use the minimum of shear, tearout, and bearing deformation
strengths.
 min24. 35, 33. 64, 28. 55  24. 35 kips/bolt

[8-70]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
For the four bolts,
R n  24. 35  324. 35  97. 4 kips
Check plate shear yielding strength:
R n  1. 000. 60F y A g   1. 000. 63613. 5  5/16  91. 1 kips
Check shear rupture strength. Use a hole diameter of 7  1  1 in.
8 8
A nv  13. 5 − 4  1. 0 5  2. 969 in. 2
16
R n  0. 60F u A nv   0. 750. 60582. 969  77. 5 kips
Check block shear. The shear areas are
A gv  5 11. 25  3. 516 in. 2
16
A nv  5 11. 25 − 3. 5 7  1  2. 422 in. 2
16 8 8
The tension area is A nt  5 2. 25 − 0. 5 7  1  0. 546 9 in. 2
16 8 8
R n  0. 6F u A nv  U bs F u A nt
 0. 6582. 422  1. 0580. 5469  116. 0 kips
with an upper limit of
0. 6F y A gv  U bs F u A nt  0. 6363. 516  1. 0580. 5469  107. 7 kips
The nominal block shear strength is therefore 107.7 kips. The design block shear
strength is
R n  0. 75107. 7  80. 8 kips
Check connection of shear plate to column flange.
Weld strength  1. 392  4 sixteenths  5. 568 kips/in.
For two welds, use 2(5.568)  11.14 kips/in.
Base metal (plate) shear strength:
Yielding: R n  0. 6F y t  0. 6365/16  6. 75 kips/in.
Rupture: R n  0. 45F u t  0. 45585/16  8. 156 kips/in.
Plate shear yielding controls: Use R n  6. 75 kips/in.  13. 5 in.  91.1 kips
Summary:
Bolt strength  97.4 kips
Plate shear yielding strength  91.1 kips

[8-71]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
Plate shear rupture strength  77.5 kips
Plate block shear strength  80.8 kips
Weld (base metal shear) strength  91.1 kips.
Plate shear rupture controls: Shear design strength  77.5 kips

(b) Top flange plate.


Tension on the gross section:  t P n  0. 90365/8  7  142 kips
Tension on the net section: A n  7 − 2  1. 05/8  3. 125 in. 2
 t P n  0. 75583. 125  135. 9 kips
Check bolt shear. From part (a), R n  21. 65 kips/bolt
Check bearing.
For the hole nearest the edge, ℓ e  2. 25 in.
15/16
ℓ c  ℓ e − h  2. 25 −  1. 781 in.
2 2
Tearout: R n  1. 2ℓ c tF u   0. 751. 21. 7815/858  58. 11 kips
Bearing deformation: 2. 4dtF u   0. 752. 47/85/858  57. 09 kips
For edge bolt strength, use the minimum of shear, tearout, and bearing deformation
strengths.
 min21. 65, 58. 11, 57. 09  21. 65 kips/bolt
For the other bolts, s  3 in.
ℓ c  s − h  3 − 15  2. 062 in.
16
Tearout: R n  1. 2ℓ c tF u   0. 751. 22. 0625/858  67. 27 kips
Bearing deformation: 2. 4dtF u   57. 09 kips
For the inner bolt strength, use the minimum of shear, tearout, and bearing deformation
strengths.
 min21. 65, 58. 11, 57. 09  21. 65 kips/bolt
For the eight bolts,
R n  221. 65  621. 65  173. 2 kips
Check block shear on the plate.
Shear areas: A gv  5 11. 25  2  14. 06 in. 2
8

[8-72]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
A nv  5 11. 25 − 3. 51. 0  2  9.688 in. 2 (3.5 hole diameters each side)
8
Tension area: A nt  5 2. 5 − 11. 0  0.9375 in. 2 (using 0.50.5 hole diameters)
8
R n  0. 6F u A nv  U bs F u A nt
 0. 6589. 688  1. 0580. 9375  391. 5 kips
with an upper limit of
0. 6F y A gv  U bs F u A nt  0. 63614. 06  1. 0580. 9375  358. 1 kips
The nominal block shear strength is therefore 358.1 kips. The design block shear
strength is
R n  0. 75358. 1  269 kips
Check block shear on the beam flange:
Shear areas: A gv  0. 56511. 25  2  12. 71 in. 2

A nv  0. 56511. 25 − 3. 51. 0  2  8. 758 in. 2

(3.5 hole diameters each side)


Tension area: A nt  0. 5652. 25 − 0. 51. 02  1. 978 in. 2

R n  0. 6F u A nv  U bs F u A nt
 0. 6658. 758  1. 0651. 978  470. 1 kips
with an upper limit of
0. 6F y A gv  U bs F u A nt  0. 65012. 71  1. 0651. 978  509. 9 kips
The nominal block shear strength is therefore 470.1 kips. The design block shear
strength is
R n  0. 75470. 1  353 kips
Check compression in the bottom plate. Assume that the plate acts as a fixed-end
compression member between the end fastener and the weld. Use
L c  KL  0. 652. 25  0. 5  1. 788 in.

I  75/8 3 /12 L c  1. 788  9. 911


r  0. 180 4 in., r
A 75/8 0. 1804

From AISC J4.4, for compression elements with L c /r  25, the nominal strength is
Pn  FyAg
∴  c P n   c F y A g  0. 90367  5/8  142 kips

[8-73]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
Summary:
Tension on gross section: 142 kips
Tension on net section: 135.9 kips
Bolt shear/bearing: 173 kips
Block shear on flange plate: 269 kips
Block shear on beam flange: 353 kips
Compression on bottom flange plate: 142 kips
Tension on net section controls. Use H  135. 9 kips and a moment arm equal to the
beam depth (this is conservative).
M n  Hd  135. 916. 1  2188 in.-kips  182 ft-kips
Check beam for the effect of bolt holes in the tension flange. The gross area of one
flange is
A fg  t f b f  0. 5657. 04  3. 978 in. 2
The effective hole diameter is d h  7  1  1 in.
8 8
A fn  A fg − t f ∑ d h  3. 978 − 0. 5652  1  2. 848 in. 2
F u A fn  652. 848  185. 1 kips
Y t F y A fg  1. 1503. 978  218. 8 kips
Since F u A fn  Y t F y A fg , the holes must be accounted for. From AISC Equation F13-1,
F u A fn
Mn  S  185. 1 72. 7  3383 in.-kips  281.9 ft-kips
A fg x 3. 978
 b M n  0. 90281. 9  254 ft-kips  182 ft-kips  b M n  182 ft-kips

8.6-3

(a) Web plate: The nominal shear strength of one bolt is


R n  F nv A b  540. 6013  32. 47 kips
and the allowable strength is
R n  32. 47  16. 24 kips
 2. 00
Check bearing on plate (plate is thinner than beam web, and F u is smaller):

h  d  1  7  1  15 in. For the hole nearest the edge,


16 8 16 16

[8-74]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
15/16
Tearout: ℓ c  ℓ e − h  2. 25 −  1. 781 in.
2 2
R n  1. 2ℓ c tF u  1. 21. 7815/1658  19. 37 kips
  2. 00
Bearing deformation: 2. 4dtF u  2. 47/85/1658  19. 03 kips
 2. 00
For the other bolts, s  3 in.
ℓ c  s − h  3 − 15/16  2. 063 in.

Tearout: R n  1. 2ℓ c tF u  1. 22. 0635/1658  22. 44 kips


  2. 00
Bearing deformation: 2. 4dtF u  19. 03 kips

For the connection, the shear strength controls for each bolt.
R n  416. 24  64. 96 kips.

Shear yielding: from AISC Equation J4-3,

R n  0. 60F y A g  0. 6036 5  13. 5  91. 13 kips


16
R n  91. 13  60. 8 kips
 1. 50
For shear rupture, the net area is

A nv  13. 5 − 4 7  1 5/16  2. 969 in. 2


8 8
From AISC Equation J4-4,
R n  0. 6F u A nv  0. 6582. 969  103. 3 kips
R n  103. 3  51. 7 kips
 2. 00
Connection to column flange:
Shear strength of weld  0. 9279D  0. 92794  3. 712 kips/in. For two welds, use
23. 712  7. 424 kips/in.
Base metal shear strength:

yield strength: R n  0. 4F y t  0. 436 5  4. 5 kips/in.


 16
rupture strength: R n  0. 3F u t  0. 358 5  5. 438 kips/in.
 16
Base metal shear yield strength controls. Let

[8-75]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
V a  4. 5, V a  60. 8 kips
13. 5
Check block shear. The shear areas are
A gv  5 11. 25  3. 516 in. 2
16
A nv  5 11. 25 − 3. 5 7  1  2. 422 in. 2
16 8 8
The tension area is A nt  5 2. 25 − 0. 5 7  1  0. 546 9 in. 2
16 8 8
R n  0. 6F u A nv  U bs F u A nt
 0. 6582. 422  1. 0580. 5469  116. 0 kips
with an upper limit of
0. 6F y A gv  U bs F u A nt  0. 6363. 516  1. 0580. 5469  107. 7 kips
The nominal block shear strength is therefore 107.7 kips. The allowable strength is
R n  107. 7  53. 9 kips
 2. 00
Summary:
Bolt shear/bearing strength  65.0 kips
Plate shear yielding strength  60.8 kips
Plate shear rupture strength  51.7 kips
Weld (base metal) strength  60.8 kips.
Plate block shear strength  53.9 kips
Shear rupture controls: Available shear strength  V a  51.7 kips
(b) Flange plate:
Bolt shear strength from part (a) is
R n  16. 24 kips.

Check bearing. Bearing strength is proportional to t and F u . For the plate,
tF u  5/858  36. 25 kips. For the W16  45, t f F u  0. 56565  36. 73 kips.
The plate bearing strength controls.
h  d  1  7  1  15 in. For the hole nearest the edge,
16 8 16 16
15/16
ℓ c  ℓ e − h  2. 25 −  1. 781 in.
2 2
Tearout: R n  1. 2ℓ c tF u  1. 21. 7815/858  38. 74 kips
  2. 00

[8-76]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
Bearing deformation: 2. 4dtF u  2. 47/85/858  38. 06 kips
 2. 00
For the other bolts, s  3 in.
ℓ c  s − h  3 − 15/16  2. 063 in.

Tearout: R n  1. 2ℓ c tF u  1. 22. 0635/858  44. 87 kips


  2. 00
Bearing deformation; 2. 4dtF u  38. 06 kips

For the connection, shear controls for each bolt. Strength of the connection is
R n  816. 24  129. 9 kips

R FyAg 36 5  7
Tension on the gross section: n
  8  94. 31 kips
  1. 67
Tension on the net section: A n  5 7 − 2  1. 0  3. 125 in. 2
8
R n  F u A n  583. 125  90. 63 kips
  2. 00
Check compression in the bottom plate. Assume that the plate acts as a fixed-end
compression member between the end fastener and the weld. Use
L c  KL  0. 652. 25  0. 5  1. 788 in.

I  75/8 3 /12 L c  1. 788  9. 911


r  0. 180 4 in., r
A 75/8 0. 1804

From AISC J4.4, for compression elements with L c /r  25, the nominal strength is
Pn  FyAg
5
P n  F y A g  36 8  7  94. 31 kips
 1. 67 1. 67
Check block shear in the plate. The shear areas are
A gv  5 11. 25  2  14. 06 in. 2
8
A nv  5 11. 25 − 3. 5 7  1  2  9. 688 in. 2
8 8 8
The tension area is A nt  5 2. 5 − 1. 0 7  1  0. 937 5 in. 2
8 8 8
R n  0. 6F u A nv  U bs F u A nt
 0. 6589. 688  1. 0580. 9375  391. 5 kips

[8-77]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
with an upper limit of
0. 6F y A gv  U bs F u A nt  0. 63614. 06  1. 0580. 9375  358. 1 kips
The nominal block shear strength is therefore 358.1 kips. The allowable strength is
R n  358. 1  179. 1 kips
 2. 00
Check block shear in the beam flange. The shear areas are
A gv  0. 56511. 25  2  12. 71 in. 2

A nv  0. 565 11. 25 − 3. 5 7  1  2  8. 758 in. 2


8 8
The tension area is A nt  0. 565 2. 25 − 0. 5 7  1  2  1. 978 in. 2
8 8
R n  0. 6F u A nv  U bs F u A nt
 0. 6658. 758  1. 0651. 978  470. 1 kips
with an upper limit of
0. 6F y A gv  U bs F u A nt  0. 65012. 71  1. 0651. 978  509. 9 kips
The nominal block shear strength is therefore 470.1 kips. The allowable strength is
R n  470. 1  235. 1 kips
 2. 00
Summary:
Bolt shear: 129.9 kips
Tension on gross section: 94.31 kips
Tension on net section: 90.63 kips
Compression on bottom flange plate: 94.31 kips
Block shear in flange plate: 179.1 kips
Block shear in beam flange: 235.1 kips
Tension on the net section controls. Use H  90. 63 kips and a moment arm equal to
the beam depth (this is conservative).
M a  Hd  90. 6316. 1  1459 in.-kips  122 ft-kips
Check beam for the effect of bolt holes in the tension flange. The gross area of one
flange is
A fg  t f b f  0. 5657. 04  3. 978 in. 2
The effective hole diameter is d h  7  1  1 in.
8 8
A fn  A fg − t f ∑ d h  3. 978 − 0. 5652  1  2. 848 in. 2

[8-78]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
F u A fn  652. 848  185. 1 kips
Y t F y A fg  1. 1503. 978  218. 8 kips
Since F u A fn  Y t F y A fg , the holes must be accounted for. From AISC Equation F13-1,
F u A fn
Mn  S  185. 1 72. 7  3383 in.-kips  281.9 ft-kips
A fg x 3. 978
M n  281. 9  169 ft-kips  122 ft-kips ∴ tension on the net section controls
 1. 67
M a  122 ft-kips

8.6-4
LRFD solution
Reaction: R u  1. 2D  1. 6L  1. 28  1. 621  43. 2 kips
Moment: M u  1. 2D  1. 6L  1. 242  1. 6104  216. 8 ft-kips
Web plate: neglect eccentricity.
5
Try 8
-in. diameter bolts. Assume that threads are in the plane of shear.
A b  d 2 /4  5/8 2 /4  0. 306 8 in. 2
Shear capacity of one bolt is R n  F nv A b  0. 75540. 3068  11. 04 kips/bolt
Number of bolts required for shear is
43. 2  3. 91 try 4 bolts
11. 04
Determine plate thickness required for bearing. Assume that
R n  2. 4dtF u   0. 752. 45/8t58  65. 25t
Load resisted by each bolt  43. 2  10. 8 kips. Let
4
R n  10. 8  65. 25t  t  0. 166 in. Try t  3
16
in.
Determine whether plate or beam web controls bearing. For the plate,
tF u  3 58  10. 9 kips/in.
16
For the beam web, t w F u  0. 30065  19. 5 kips/in.  10.9 kips/in. ∴ plate controls.
Check bearing strength assumption. h  5  1  11 in.
8 16 16
For the hole nearest the edge, min. ℓ e  1 18 in. Try 1 12 in.

[8-79]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
11/16
ℓ c  ℓ e − h  1. 5 −  1. 156 in.
2 2
Tearout: R n  1. 2ℓ c tF u   0. 751. 21. 1563/1658  11. 31 kips
Bearing deformation: 2. 4dtF u   0. 752. 45/83/1658  12. 23 kips
For the other bolts, min. s  2. 6675/8  1. 667 in. Use s  2 12 in.

ℓ c  s − h  2. 5 − 11  1. 813 in.
16
Tearout: R n  1. 2ℓ c tF u   0. 751. 21. 8133/1658  17. 74 kips
Bearing deformation: 2. 4dtF u   12. 23 kips
Shear controls for each bolt.
Total shear/bearing strength  411. 04  44. 16 kips  43.2 kips (OK)
5
Use four 8
-in. diameter A325 bolts .

1½" 1½"

1½"

2½"

10½" 2½"

2½"
1½"

½"
setback

Determine plate thickness required for shear. Shear yielding strength is


R n  1. 000. 60F y A g 
Let 43. 2  1. 000. 603610. 5t  t  0. 191 in. Try t  1
4
in.

Check shear rupture strength. Use hole diameter  5  1  3 in.


8 8 4
A nv  10. 5 − 4  3/4 1  1. 875 in. 2
4
R n  0. 60F u A nv   0. 750. 60581. 875  48. 9 kips  43.2 kips (OK)
Check block shear.

[8-80]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
Shear areas: A gv  1 1. 5  3  2. 5  1 9  2. 25 in. 2
4 4
A nv  1 9 − 3. 53/4  1. 594 in. 2
4
Tension area: A nt  1 1. 5 − 0. 53/4  0. 281 3 in. 2
4
R n  0. 6F u A nv  U bs F u A nt
 0. 6581. 594  1. 0580. 2813  71. 79 kips
with an upper limit of
0. 6F y A gv  U bs F u A nt  0. 6362. 25  1. 0580. 2813  64. 92 kips
The nominal block shear strength is therefore 64.92 kips. The design block shear
strength is
R n  0. 7564. 92  48. 7 kips  43.2 kips (OK)
Use a PL 1
4
 3 12  10 12 as shown above.

Connection of shear plate to column flange: Use E70 electrodes


Minimum weld size, based on the plate thickness, is 1
8
inch. Try w  1
8
in.
Weld strength  1. 392  2  2. 784 kips/in.
Base metal (plate) shear strength:
Yielding: R n  0. 6F y t  0. 6361/4  5. 4 kips/in.  2.784 kips/in.
Rupture: R n  0. 45F u t  0. 45581/4  6. 525 kips/in.  2.784 kips/in.
Total length required  43. 2/2. 784  15. 5 in.
1
Use a continuous 8
in. fillet weld, both sides of plate.

Flange plate: From M  Hd,


216. 812
H M   147. 0 kips
d 17. 7
7
Try 8
in. diameter bolts. Assume that threads are in the plane of shear.
A b  7/8 2 /4  0. 601 3 in. 2 , R n  0. 75540. 6013  24. 35 kips/bolt
Number of bolts required for shear is
147. 0  6. 037 try 8 bolts (4 pair)
24. 35
Determine plate thickness required for bearing: h  7  1  15 in
8 16 16
Minimum ℓ e  1 12 in. (use). Minimum s  2. 6677/8  2. 33 in., use 2 12 in.

[8-81]
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15/16
For the hole nearest the edge, ℓ c  ℓ e − h  1. 5 −  1. 031 in.
2 2
Tearout: R n  1. 2ℓ c tF u   0. 751. 21. 031t58  53. 82t kips
Bearing deformation: 2. 4dtF u   0. 752. 47/8t58  91. 35t kips
For the other bolts, ℓ c  s − h  2. 5 − 15  1. 563 in.
16
Tearout: R n  1. 2ℓ c tF u   0. 751. 21. 563t58  81. 59t kips
Bearing deformation: 2. 4dtF u   91. 35t kips
For R n  53. 82t kips,

53. 82t  147. 0 , Solution is: t  0. 341 4 in. Try 3/8 in.
8
Brg. strength of edge bolts  53. 823/8  20. 18 kips/bolt
Brg. strength of other bolts 81. 593/8  30. 60 kips/bolt
Bearing controls for edge bolts. Shear controls for other bolts.
Total shear/bearing strength  220. 18  621. 65
 170. 3 kips  147.0 kips (OK)
Design top flange plate as a tension connection element (AISC J4.2).
Tension on gross area:
Required A g  H  147. 0  4. 537 in. 2
0. 90F y 0. 936
Tension on net area:
Required A e  H  147. 0  3. 379 in. 2
0. 75F u 0. 7558
Try a plate width of w g  7 in.
A
For gross area requirement, t  w gg  4. 537  0. 648 in.
7
For net area requirement, hole diameter  7  1  1 in.
8 8
t w An  An  3. 379  0. 676 in. (controls)
n w g − d hole 7 − 27/8  1/8
Try a plate 3
4
7
A n  7 − 21. 03/4  3. 75 in. 2
Check compression in the bottom plate. Assume that the plate acts as a fixed-end
compression member between the end fastener and the weld. Use

[8-82]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
L c  KL  0. 651. 5  0. 5  1. 3 in.

I  75/8 3 /12 L c  1. 3  7. 21
r  0. 180 4 in., r
A 75/8 0. 1804

From AISC J4.4, for compression elements with L c /r  25, the nominal strength is
Pn  FyAg
∴ P n  F y A g  0. 90367  3/4  170 kips  147.0 kips (OK)
Check block shear on the plate using the dimensions and bolt layout shown. (Use the
"Workable Gage” from Part 1 of the Manual.)

½"
3½"
1¾"

7" 3½"

1¾"

1½" 1½"

2½" 2½" 2½"

Shear areas: A gv  3 9  2  13. 5 in. 2


4
A nv  3 9 − 3. 51. 0  2  8. 25 in. 2 (3.5 hole diameters each side)
4
Tension area: A nt  3 3. 5 − 11. 0  1. 875 in. 2 (using 0.5  0.5 hole
4
diameters)
R n  0. 6F u A nv  U bs F u A nt
 0. 6588. 25  1. 0581. 875  395. 9 kips
with an upper limit of
0. 6F y A gv  U bs F u A nt  0. 63613. 5  1. 0581. 875  400. 4 kips
The nominal block shear strength is therefore 395.9 kips. The design block shear
strength is
R n  0. 75395. 9  297 kips  147.0 kips (OK)
Check block shear strength of beam flange.

[8-83]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
Transverse spacing  gage distance  3.5 in.
Transverse edge distance  6 − 3. 5  1. 25 in.
2
Longitudinal spacing and edge distance same as for plate.
Shear areas: A gv  0. 4259  2  7. 65 in. 2
A nv  0. 4259 − 3. 51. 0  2  4. 675 in. 2
Tension area: A nt  0. 4252. 5 − 11. 0  0. 637 5 in. 2
R n  0. 6F u A nv  U bs F u A nt
 0. 6584. 675  1. 0580. 6375  199. 7 kips
with an upper limit of
0. 6F y A gv  U bs F u A nt  0. 6367. 65  1. 0580. 6375  202. 2 kips
The nominal block shear strength is therefore 199.7 kips. The design block shear
strength is
R n  0. 75199. 7  149. 8 kips  147.0 kips (OK)
Check beam for the effect of bolt holes in the tension flange. The gross area of one
flange is
A fg  t f b f  0. 4256. 00  2. 55 in. 2
The effective hole diameter is d h  7  1  1 in.
8 8
A fn  A fg − t f ∑ d h  2. 55 − 0. 4252  1  1. 7 in. 2
F u A fn  651. 7  110. 5 kips
Y t F y A fg  1. 1502. 55  140. 3 kips
Since F u A fn  Y t F y A fg , the holes must be accounted for. From AISC Equation F13-1,
F u A fn
Mn  S  110. 5 57. 6  2496 in.-kips  208 ft-kips
A fg x 2. 55
 b M n  0. 90208  187 ft-kips  216. 8 ft-kips (N.G.)
Try a smaller diameter bolt. Try ½-in. diameter bolts.
A b  d 2 /4  1/2 2 /4  0. 196 3 in. 2
Nominal shearing strength  R n  0. 75540. 1963  7. 95 kips/bolt
Number of bolts required for shear is
147. 0  18. 49 try 22 bolts (11 pair)
7. 95

[8-84]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
Bearing and block shear will be satisfactory.
Check reduction in beam flange area: Use a hole diameter  1  1  5 in.
2 8 8
A fn  A fg − t f ∑ d h  2. 55 − 0. 4252  5/8  2. 019 in. 2
F u A fn  652. 019  131. 2 kips
Y t F y A fg  1. 1502. 55  140. 3 kips
Since F u A fn  Y t F y A fg , the holes must be accounted for. From AISC Equation F13-1,
F u A fn
Mn  S  131. 2 57. 6  2964 in.-kips  247 ft-kips
A fg x 2. 55
 b M n  0. 90247  222. 3 ft-kips  216. 8 ft-kips required (OK)
Plate length  102. 5  1. 5  1. 5  0. 5  28. 5 in.
′′
Use a PL 3
4
 7  2 ′ − 4 12 with 22 bolts

Summary:
For the web plate, use a PL 1
4
 3 12  10 12 with
5
four 8
-in. diameter A325 bolts as shown. Attach to column with
1
a continuous 8
-in. fillet weld on both sides of the plate.
′′
For each flange plate, use a PL 3
4
 7  2 ′ − 4 12 with
1
twenty-two 2
-in. diameter A325 bolts as shown.

½"

1¾"

7" 3½"

1¾"

1½" 1½"

2½" 2½" 2½" 2½" 2½" 2½" 2½" 2½" 2½" 2½"

8.7-1

W16  45 beam, W10  45 column, A992 steel. Flange plates are 5/8  7.
(a) LRFD solution

[8-85]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
M u  1. 20. 3  118  1. 60. 7  118  174. 6 ft-kips
The force in the flange plate can be conservatively taken as
174. 612
H  Mu   130. 1 kips  P bf
db 16. 1
Local flange bending: from AISC Eq. J10-1,
R n  6. 25F yf t 2f   0. 906. 25500. 620 2   108. 1 kips  130.1 kips (N.G.)
Local web yielding:
R n  F yw t w 5k  ℓ b   1. 0500. 35051. 12  0. 625
 108. 9 kips  130.1 kips (N.G.)
Web crippling: from AISC Eq. J10-4,
1.5
R n   0. 80t 2w 1  3 ℓ b tw EF y t f
Qf
d tf tw


1.5 29000500. 620
0. 75 0. 800. 350 2 1  3 0. 625 0. 350 1. 0
10. 1 0. 620 0. 350

 127. 1 kips  130.1 kips (N.G.)


Local flange bending is the worst case. Required stiffener area is
P bf − R n min
A st   130. 1 − 108. 1  0. 679 in. 2
 st F yst 0. 9036
Other requirements:

b ≥ b b − t w  7 − 0. 350  2. 16 in.
3 2 3 2
b f col − t w
b≤  8. 02 − 0. 350  3. 84 in.
2 2
t st ≥ t b  0. 625  0. 313 in.
2 2
Try a plate 1
4
3
A st  1
4
32  1. 5 in. 2  0. 679 in. 2 (OK)
b  3. 5  0. 219  1/4 (OK)
13 16
Full-depth stiffeners are not required for this case. Use a depth of approximately
d  10. 1  5. 05 in.
2 2
Use 2 plates 1
4
 3  0´- 5´´.

[8-86]
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Clip inside corners to avoid flange-to-web fillets.
(b) ASD solution
The flange plate force can be conservatively taken as
11812
P bf  M a   87. 95 kips
db 16. 1
Check local flange bending with AISC Equation J10-1:
2
R n  6. 25F yf t f
 
6. 25500. 620 2
  71. 93 kips  87. 95 kips (N.G.)
1. 67
Check local web yielding with AISC Equation J10-2:
R n  F yw t w 5k  ℓ b 
 
500. 35051. 12  0. 625
  72. 63 kips  87. 95 kips (N.G.)
1. 50
Check web crippling with AISC Equation J10-4:
1.5
0. 80t 2w 1  3 ℓ b tw EF yw t f
Rn  d tf tw
Q f 
 
1.5 29000500. 620
0. 800. 350 2 1  3 0. 625 0. 350
10. 1 0. 620 0. 350
 1. 0
2. 00
 84. 71 kips  87. 95 kips (N.G.)
Stiffeners are required. The smallest strength is 71.93 kips, for the limit state of local
flange bending. The required stiffener area is
P bf − R n / min
A st   87. 95 − 71. 93  0. 743 in. 2
F yst / 36/1. 67
Other requirements:

b ≥ b b − t w  7 − 0. 350  2. 16 in.
3 2 3 2
b ≤ 8. 02 − 0. 350  3. 84 in.
2
t st ≥ t b  0. 625  0. 313 in.
2 2
Try a plate 1
4
3

[8-87]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
A st  1
4
32  1. 5 in. 2  0. 743 in. 2 (OK)
b  3. 5  0. 219  1/4 (OK)
16 16
Full-depth stiffeners are not required for this case. Use a depth of approximately
d  10. 1  5. 05 in.
2 2
Use 2 plates 1
4
 3  0´- 5´´.
Clip inside corners to avoid flange-to-web fillets.

8.7-2

LRFD solution
Force developed in the beam flange plate is

H  F y A  36 11  9  222. 8 kips  P bf
16
Local flange bending: from AISC Eq. J10-1,
R n  6. 25F yf t 2f  0. 906. 25501. 09 2   334 kips  222.8 kips (OK)
Local web yielding: from AISC Eq. J10-2,
R n  F yw t w 5k  ℓ b   1. 0500. 6805  1. 69  11/16
 311 kips  222.8 kips (OK)
Web crippling: from AISC Eq. J10-4,
1.5
R n  0. 80t 2w 1  3 ℓ b tw EF yw t f
Qf
d tf tw

11/16 1.5 29, 000501. 09
0. 75 0. 800. 680 2 1  3 0. 680 1. 0
14. 8 1. 09 0. 680

 452 kips  222.8 kips (OK) Stiffeners not required.

8.7-3
(a) Web plate: neglect eccentricity.
3
Try 4
-in. diameter A325 bearing-type bolts. Assume that threads are in the plane of
shear.

[8-88]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
A b  d 2 /4  3/4 2 /4  0. 441 8 in. 2
Shear capacity of one bolt is R n  F nv A b  0. 75540. 4418  17. 89 kips/bolt
Number of bolts required is
45  2. 515 try 4 bolts
17. 89
Determine plate thickness required for bearing. Assume that
R n  2. 4dtF u   0. 752. 43/4t58  78. 3t
Load resisted by each bolt  45  11. 25 kips. Let
4
R n  11. 25  78. 3t  t  0. 144 in. Try t  3
16
in.
Determine whether plate or beam web controls bearing. For the plate,
tF u  3 58  10. 9 kips/in.
16
For the beam web, t w F u  0. 30065  19. 5 kips/in.  10.9 kips/in. ∴ plate controls.
Check bearing strength assumption. h  3  1  13 in.
4 16 16
For the hole nearest the edge, min. ℓ e  1 14 in. Try 1 12 in.
13/16
ℓ c  ℓ e − h  1. 5 −  1. 094 in.
2 2
Tearout: R n  1. 2ℓ c tF u   0. 751. 21. 0943/1658  10. 71 kips
Bearing deformation: 2. 4dtF u   0. 752. 43/43/1658  14. 68 kips
For the other bolts, min. s  2. 6673/4  2. 0 in. Try s  2 12 in.

ℓ c  s − h  2. 5 − 13  1. 688 in.
16
Tearout: R n  1. 2ℓ c tF u   0. 751. 21. 6883/1658  16. 52 kips
Bearing deformation: 2. 4dtF u   14. 68 kips
For the edge bolt, tearout controls. R n  10. 71 kips
For the other bolts, bearing deformation controls. R n  14. 68 kips/bolt
Total connection strength  10. 71  314. 68  54. 8 kips  45 kips (OK)
3
Use four 4
-in. diameter A325 bolts .

Determine plate thickness required for shear. Shear yielding strength is


R n  1. 000. 60F y A gv 
Let 45  1. 000. 603610. 5t  t  0. 198 in. Try t  1
4
in.

[8-89]
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Check shear rupture strength. Use hole diameter  3  1  7 in.
4 8 8
A nv  10. 5 − 4  7/8 1  1. 75 in. 2
4
R n  0. 6F u A nv   0. 750. 6581. 75  45. 7 kips  45 kips (OK)
Check block shear.
Shear areas: A gv  1 1. 5  3  2. 5  1 9  2. 25 in. 2
4 4
A nv  1 9 − 3. 57/8  1. 484 in. 2
4
Tension area: A nt  1 1. 5 − 0. 57/8  0. 265 6 in. 2
4
R n  0. 6F u A nv  U bs F u A nt
 0. 6581. 484  1. 0580. 2656  67. 1 kips
with an upper limit of
0. 6F y A gv  U bs F u A nt  0. 6362. 25  1. 0580. 2656  64. 0 kips
The nominal block shear strength is therefore 64.0 kips. The design block shear
strength is
R n  0. 7564. 0  48. 0 kips  45 kips (OK)
Use a plate 1
4
 3 12  10 12 as shown above.

Connection of shear plate to column flange: Use E70 electrodes.


1 1
Minimum weld size, based on the shear plate thickness of 4
inch, is 8
inch. Try
w 1
8
in.
Weld strength  1. 392  2  2. 784 kips/in.
Base metal (plate) shear strength:
Yielding: R n  0. 6F y t  0. 6361/4  5. 4 kips/in.  2.784 kips/in.
Rupture: R n  0. 45F u t  0. 45581/4  6. 525 kips/in.  2.784 kips/in.
Weld strength controls: Total length required  45/2. 784  16. 16 in.
1
Use a continuous 8
-in. fillet weld on each side of plate.

Check for column stiffener requirements. The force developed in the beam flange is
Mu  22012
H  152. 8 kips  P bf
db − tb 17. 7 − 0. 425
Local flange bending: from AISC Eq. J10-1,

[8-90]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
R n  6. 25F yf t 2f  0. 906. 25500. 660 2   122. 5 kips  152.8 kips (N.G.)
Local web yielding: from AISC Eq. J10-2,
R n  F yw 5k  ℓ b t w   1. 00505  1. 25  0. 4250. 370
 123. 5 kips  152.8 kips (N.G.)
Web crippling: from AISC Eq. J10-4,
1.5
R n   0. 80t 2w 1  3 ℓ b tw EF yw t f
Qf
d tf tw
1.5 29, 000500. 660
 0. 75 0. 800. 370 2 1  3 0. 425 0. 370 1. 0
13. 9 0. 660 0. 370

 137. 2 kips  152.8 kips (N.G.)


Local flange bending is the worst case. Required stiffener area is
P bf − R n min
A st   152. 8 − 122. 5  0. 935 in. 2
 st F yst 0. 9036
Other requirements:

b ≥ b b − t w  6. 00 − 0. 370  1. 82 in.
3 2 3 2
t st ≥ t b  0. 425  0. 213 in
2 2
If the stiffeners are not permitted to extend beyond the edges of the column flange,
b f col − t w
b≤  8. 06 − 0. 370  3. 85 in.
2 2
Try a plate 1
4
3

A st  1 32  1. 5 in. 2  0.935 in. 2 (OK)


4
Check for t st  b/16 :
b  3 in.  1 in. (OK)
16 16 4
Full-depth stiffeners are not required for this case. Use a depth of approximately
d  13. 9  6. 95 in.
2 2
Use 2 plates 1
4
 3  0´- 7”.
5
Clip inside corners 8
in. to avoid flange-to-web fillets.

(b) Check panel zone reinforcement requirements.

[8-91]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
M 1  M 2  22012
P − V  Mu − Vu  − 0  152. 8 kips
dm db − tb 17. 7 − 0. 425
Determine which panel zone shear strength equation to use.
P r  0. 6 (Given)
Py
P r  1. 00. 6P y   0. 6P r  0. 4P y , so use AISC Equation J10-10:

R n  0. 60F y d c t w 1. 4 − P r
Py
 0. 605013. 90. 3701. 4 − 0. 6  123. 4 kips
 R n  0. 90123. 4  111. 1 kips  152.8 kips (N.G.)
Alternative 1: use a web doubler plate.
Use AISC Equation J10-10 to find the required doubler plate thickness. Multiplying
both sides by  and solving for t w gives
 Rn
tw 
 0. 60F y d c 1. 4 − P r /P y 
Substituting the plate thickness t d for t w and using the yield stress of the doubler plate,
we get
 Rn
td 
 0. 60F y d c 1. 4 − P r /P y 
 152. 8 − 111. 1  0. 192 9 in.
0. 900. 603613. 91. 4 − 0. 6
where 152. 8 − 111. 1 is the extra strength, in kips, to be furnished by the doubler plate.
Use a 1/4-inch doubler plate.
(The welds will not be designed. For an explanation, see Example 8.12 in the
textbook.)
Alternative 2: use a diagonal stiffener. With this alternative, use full-depth horizontal
stiffeners.
The shear force to be resisted by the web reinforcement is 152. 8 − 111. 1  41. 7 kips.
If this force is taken as the horizontal component of an axial compressive force P in the
stiffener,
P cos   41. 7 kips
where

[8-92]
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  tan −1 d b  tan −1 17. 7  51. 86 °
dc 13. 9
P 41. 7  67. 52 kips
cos51. 86 °
Since the stiffener is continuously connected along its length, we will treat it as a
compression member whose effective length L c is zero. From AISC J4.4, for
compression elements with L c /r  25, the nominal strength is
Pn  FyAg
∴ P n  F y A g  0. 9036A st
Equating this strength to the required strength, we obtain the required area of stiffener:
0. 9036A st  67. 52  A st  2. 08 in. 2
Try 2 stiffeners, 3  3
8
, one on each side of the web.

A st provided  2 3  3  2. 25 in. 2
 2. 08 in. 2 required (OK)
8
Check for t st  b/16 :
b  3 in.  3 in. (OK)
16 16 8
Design the welds. The approximate length of each diagonal stiffener is

L st  dc  13. 9  22. 51 in.


cos  cos51. 86 °
If welds are used on both sides of the stiffeners, the available length for welding is
L  22. 514  90. 04 in.
The weld size, in sixteenths of an inch, required for strength is
D P  67. 52  0. 539 sixteenths
1. 392L 1. 39290. 04
3
Use the minimum size of 16
inch (AISC Table J2.4).
Because of the small size required for strength, use intermittent welds. From AISC
J2.2b,

Minimum length  4w  4 3  0. 75 in., but not less than 1.5 in. (1.5 in. controls)
16
For a group of four welds, the capacity is
41. 392DL  41. 39231. 5  25. 06 kips
Required weld capacity per inch  P  67. 52  3. 00 kips/in.
L st 22. 51

[8-93]
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Base metal shear strength of column web:
Yielding: R n  0. 6F y t w  2  0. 6500. 370  2
 22. 2 kips/in.  3.00 kips/in.
Rupture: R n  0. 45F u t w  2  0. 45650. 370  2
 21. 7 kips/in.  3.00 kips/in.
Base metal shear strength of stiffener:
Yielding: R n  0. 6F y t st  2  0. 6363/8  2  16. 2 kips/in.  3.00 kips/in.
Rupture: R n  0. 45F u t st  2  0. 45583/8  2  19. 6 kips/in.  3.00 kips/in.
Required spacing of welds  25. 06  8. 35 in.
3
Use 3
16
-in.  1 12 -in. intermittent fillet welds spaced at 8 inches on center, on each side of
each diagonal stiffener.

8.8-1

(a) LRFD solution


Factored shear and moment:
V u  1. 20. 25  27  1. 60. 75  27  40. 5 kips
M u  1. 20. 25  67  1. 60. 75  67  100. 5 ft-kips
Is required moment strength at least 60% of available moment strength?
 b M n   b M p  125 ft-kips, 0. 60125  75. 0 ft-kips
Required moment strength  M u  100. 5 ft-kips  75.0 ft-kips

Flange force  M u  100. 512  90. 24 kips


d − tf 13. 7 − 0. 335
Tensile load per bolt  90. 24/4  22. 56 kips
Tensile strength: A b  0. 75 2 /4  0. 441 8 in. 2
R n  F nt A b  0. 75900. 4418  29. 82 kips/bolt  22.6 kips/bolt (OK)
Shear load per bolt  40. 5/4  10. 13 kips (compression side bolts)
Shear strength:
R n  F nv A b  0. 75540. 4418  17. 9 kips/bolt  10. 13 kips/bolt (OK)
Bearing strength: Assume that the bearing deformation strength of 2. 4dtF u controls and

[8-94]
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that column flange thickness controls (t f  0. 435 in.).
R n  2. 4dtF u   0. 752. 43/40. 43565
 38. 2 kips/bolt  10. 13 kips/bolt (OK) Bolts are adequate
(b) ASD solution
Is required moment strength at least 60% of available moment strength?
M n  M p  82. 8 ft-kips, 0. 6082. 8  49. 7 ft-kips
b b
Required moment strength  M a  67 ft-kips  49.7 ft-kips
Ma  6712
Flange force   60. 16 kips
d − tf 13. 7 − 0. 335
Tensile load per bolt  60. 16/4  15. 04 kips
Tensile strength: A b  0. 75 2 /4  0. 441 8 in. 2
R n  F nt A b  900. 4418  19. 9 kips/bolt  15.0 kips/bolt (OK)
  2. 00
Shear load per bolt  25/4  6. 25 kips (compression side bolts)
Shear strength:
R n  F nv A b  540. 4418  11. 9 kips/bolt  6. 25 kips/bolt (OK)
  2. 00
Bearing strength: Assume that the bearing deformation strength of 2. 4dtF u controls and
that column flange thickness controls (t f  0. 435 in.).
R n  2. 4dtF u  2. 43/40. 43565
  2. 00
 25. 5 kips/bolt  6. 25 kips/bolt (OK) Bolts are adequate

8.8-2
LRFD solution
Factored shear and moment:
V u  1. 20. 25  53  1. 60. 75  53  79. 5 kips
M u  1. 20. 25  134  1. 60. 75  134  201. 0 ft-kips
Is required moment strength at least 60% of available moment strength?
 b M n   b M p  249 ft-kips, 0. 60249  149. 4 ft-kips
Required moment strength  M u  201. 0 ft-kips  149.6 ft-kips

[8-95]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
Flange force  M u  201. 012  139. 6 kips
d − tf 17. 7 − 0. 425
Tensile load per bolt  139. 6/4  34. 9 kips
Tensile strength: A b  7/8 2 /4  0. 601 3 in. 2
R n  F nt A b  0. 75900. 6013  40. 59 kips/bolt  34.9 kips/bolt (OK)
Shear load per bolt  79. 5/4  19. 9 kips (compression side bolts)
Shear strength:
R n  F nv A b  0. 75540. 6013  24. 35 kips/bolt  19. 9 kips/bolt (OK)
Bearing strength: Assume that the bearing deformation strength of 2. 4dtF u controls and
that column flange thickness controls (t f  0. 560 in.).
R n  2. 4dtF u   0. 752. 47/80. 56065
 57. 3 kips/bolt  19. 9 kips/bolt (OK) Bolts are adequate

8.8-3
LRFD solution
From the Z x tables, for a W18  40,
M u   b M px  294 ft-kips
V u   v V n  169 kips
From the dimensions and properties tables
d  17. 9 in., t w  0. 315 in., b fb  6. 02 in., t fb  0. 525 in., workable gage  3.50
in.
For the bolt pitch, try p fo  p fi  2 in.
For the gage distance, use the workable gage g  3.50 in.
Required bolt diameter:
t fb
h0  d −  p fo  17. 9 − 0. 525  2  19. 64 in.
2 2
t fb
h1  d − − t fb − p fi  17. 9 − 0. 525 − 0. 525 − 2  15. 11 in.
2 2
2M u 2294  12
d b Req ′ d    0. 979 in.
F t h 0  h 1  0. 759019. 64  15. 11
Try d b  1 inch.

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Moment strength based on bolt strength:
P t  F t A b  901 2 /4  70. 69 kips/bolt
M n  2P t h 0  h 1   270. 6919. 64  15. 11  4913 in.-kips
M n  0. 754913  3685 in-kips  307.1 ft-kips   b M px  294 ft-kips
∴ use M n   b M px  294 ft-kips  3528 in.-kips
Determine end-plate width. From AISC Table J3.4,
minimum ℓ e  1 14 in.
The minimum plate width is g  2ℓ e  3. 50  21. 25  6. 0 in.
but no less than the beam flange width of 6.02 in.
Maximum effective end-plate width  b fb  1 (or the plate thickness, whichever is
greater. Assume 1 in. for now.)
6. 02  1  7. 02 in.
Try b p  7 in. Compute the required plate thickness:

s  1 b p g  1 73. 5
2 2
 2. 475 in.  p fi ∴ use the original value of p fi  2. 0 in.
bp
Yp  h 1 p1fi  1s  h 0 p1fo − 1  2
g h 1 p fi  s
2 2
 7 15. 11 1  1  19. 64 1 − 1  2 15. 112  2. 475
2 2 2. 475 2 2 3. 5
 119. 1
1. 11M n 1. 113528
Required t p    1. 01 in.
bFyYp 0. 936119. 1
Try t p  1¼ inch.
Beam flange force:

F fu  Mu  294  12  203. 1 kips


d − t fb 17. 9 − 0. 525
F fu
 203. 1  101. 6 kips
2 2
The shear yield strength of the end plate is
0. 6F y t p b p  0. 900. 6361. 257  170. 1 kips  101.6 kips (OK)
Shear rupture strength of end plate:

[8-97]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
A n  t p b p − 2d b  3/16  1. 25 7 − 2 1  3  5. 781 in. 2
16
0. 6F u A n  0. 750. 6585. 781  150. 9 kips  101.6 kips (OK)
Check bolt shear. The compression side bolts must be capable of resisting the entire
vertical shear.
d 2b 1 2
Ab    0. 785 4 in. 2
4 4
R n  F nv A b  0. 75540. 7854  31. 81 kips/bolt
For 4 bolts, R n  4  31. 81  127. 2 kips
V u  169 kips 127.2 kips (N.G.)
Try d b  1¼ inch.
d 2b 1. 25 2
Ab    1. 227 in. 2
4 4
R n  F nv A b  0. 75541. 227  49. 69 kips/bolt
For 4 bolts, R n  4  49. 69  199 kips  169 kips (OK)
Recompute the plate dimensions. For 1¼-inch diameter bolts,
minimum ℓ e  1 58 in.
The minimum plate width is
g  2ℓ e  3. 50  21. 625  6. 75 in.
Maximum effective end-plate width  b fb  1  6. 02  1  7. 02 in.
Use the currently selected width of b p  7 in.
Because the bolt size has increased, check the shear rupture strength of the end plate:
A n  t p b p − 2d b  3/16  1. 257 − 21. 25  3/16  5. 156 in. 2
0. 6F u A n  0. 750. 6585. 156  134. 6 kips  101.6 kips (OK)
Check bearing in the plate at the compression-side bolts.
h  d  3  1 1  3  1. 438 in.
16 4 16
For the outer bolts,
ℓ c  p fo  t fb  p fi − h  2  0. 525  2 − 1. 438  3. 087 in.
Tearout: R n  1. 2ℓ c tF u   0. 751. 23. 0871. 2558  201. 4 kips
Bearing deformation: 2. 4dtF u   0. 752. 41. 251. 2558  163. 1 kips
Since the inner bolts are not near an edge or adjacent bolts, the outer bolts control for

[8-98]
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bearing. However, the shear strength of 49. 69 kip/bolt controls for each bolt.
The strength of the four bolts is therefore
449. 69  198. 8 kips  V u  169 kips (OK)
Check bearing in the column flange. Use ℓ c  3. 212 in.
Tearout: R n  1. 2ℓ c tF u   0. 751. 23. 2120. 52565  98. 65 kips
Bearing deformatioin: 2. 4dtF u   0. 752. 41. 250. 52565  76. 78 kips
The total strength is (shear controls for each bolt)
4  49. 69  198. 8 kips  V u  169 kips (OK)
The plate length, using detailing dimensions and the notation of Figure 8.51 in the
textbook, is
d  2p fo  2d e  17 78  22  2 1 58  25 18 in.
′′
Use a PL 1¼  7  2 ′ − 1 18

and four 1¼-inch diameter Group A fully-tightened bolts at each flange.


Beam flange-to-plate weld design: The flange force is
F fu  203. 1 kips
AISC Design Guide 4 recommends that the minimum design flange force should be
60% of the flange yield strength:
Min. F fu  0. 6F y b fb t fb   0. 6506. 020. 525  94. 8 kips  203.1 kips
Therefore, use the actual flange force of 203.1 kips. The flange weld length is
b fb  b fb − t w   6. 02  6. 02 − 0. 315  11. 73 in.
The weld strength is
R n  1. 392D  11. 73  1. 5
where D is the weld size in sixteenths of an inch, and the factor of 1.5 accounts for the
direction of the load on the weld. If we equate the weld strength to the flange force,
1. 392D  11. 73  1. 5  203. 1, D  8. 29 sixteenths
From AISC Table J2.4, the minimum weld size is ¼ in. (based on the thickness of the
flange, which is the thinner connected part).
9
Use a 16
-inch fillet weld at each flange.

Beam web-to-plate weld design: To develop the yield stress in the web near the tension
bolts, let

[8-99]
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1. 392D  2  0. 6F y t w
for two welds, one on each side of the web. The required weld size is
0. 6F y t w 0. 6500. 315
D   3. 39 sixteenths
1. 3922 1. 3922
Use a ¼-inch fillet weld on each side of the web in the tension region.
The applied shear of V u  169 kips must be resisted by welding a length of web equal
to the smaller of the following two lengths:
1. from mid-depth to the compression flange:
L  d − t fb  17. 9 − 0. 525  8. 425 in.
2 2
2. from the inner row of tension bolts plus 2d b to the compression flange:
L  d − 2t fb − p fi − 2d b  17. 9 − 20. 525 − 2. 0 − 21. 25  12. 35 in.  8.425 in.
Equating the weld strength to the required shear strength, we get
1. 392D  8. 425  2  169, D  7. 21 sixteenths (w  ½ in.)
From AISC Table J2.4, the minimum weld size is 3/16 in.
Use a ½-inch fillet weld on each side of the web
between mid-depth and the compression flange.
The design is summarized in the figure below.

[8-100]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
7"

1 5/8" 1 5/8" 3½ " 1 5/8"


9/16
2"
½"
2"

1/4

1' - 0 7/8" 2' - 1 1/8"

1/2

2"
½"
2"

1 5/8" 9/16

Not to scale

8.8-4
LRFD solution
Factored shear and moment:
V u  1. 213  1. 634  70. 0 kips
M u  1. 220  1. 648  100. 8 ft-kips
From the dimensions and properties tables
d  12. 3 in., t w  0. 260 in., b fb  6. 52 in., t fb  0. 440 in.,
workable gage  3.50 in.
For the bolt pitch, try p fo  p fi  2 in.
For the gage distance, use the workable gage g  3.50 in.
Required bolt diameter:
t fb
h0  d −  p fo  12. 3 − 0. 440  2  14. 08 in.
2 2
t fb
h1  d − − t fb − p fi  12. 3 − 0. 440 − 0. 440 − 2  9. 64 in.
2 2
2M u 2100. 8  12
d b Req ′ d    0. 694 in.
F t h 0  h 1  0. 759014. 08  9. 64

[8-101]
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Try d b  3
4
inch.

Moment strength based on bolt strength:


P t  F t A b  903/4 2 /4  39. 76 kips/bolt
M n  2P t h 0  h 1   239. 7614. 08  9. 64  1886 in.-kips
M n  0. 751886  1415 in-kips  117.9 ft-kips
Determine end-plate width. From AISC Table J3.4,
minimum ℓ e  1 in.
The minimum plate width is g  2ℓ e  3. 50  21  5. 5 in.
but no less than the beam flange width of 6.52 in.
Maximum effective end-plate width  b fb  1  6. 52  1  7. 52 in.
Try b p  8 in., with an effective b p  7. 52 in. Compute the required plate thickness:

s  1 b p g  1 7. 523. 5
2 2
 2. 565 in.  p fi ∴ use the original value of p fi  2. 0 in.
bp
Yp  h 1 p1fi  1s  h 0 p1fo − 1  2
g h 1 p fi  s
2 2
 7. 52 9. 64 1  1  14. 08 1 − 1  2 9. 642  2. 565
2 2 2. 565 2 2 3. 5
 81. 99
1. 11M n 1. 111415
Required t p    0. 769 in.
bFyYp 0. 903681. 99
Try t p  7
8
inch.
Beam flange force:

F fu  M u  100. 8  12  102. 0 kips


d − t fb 12. 3 − 0. 440
F fu
 102. 0  51 kips
2 2
The shear yield strength of the end plate is
0. 6F y t p b p  0. 900. 6367/87. 52  128 kips  51 kips (OK)
Shear rupture strength of end plate:

A n  t p b p − 2d b  1/8  7 7. 52 − 2 3  1  5. 049 in. 2


8 4 8
0. 6F u A n  0. 750. 6585. 049  132 kips  51 kips (OK)

[8-102]
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Check bolt shear. The compression side bolts must be capable of resisting the entire
vertical shear.
d 2b 3/4 2
Ab    0. 441 8 in. 2
4 4
R n  F nv A b  0. 75540. 4418  17. 89 kips/bolt
For 4 bolts, R n  4  17. 89  71. 6 kips
V u  70 kips  71.6 kips (OK)
Check bearing in the plate at the compression side bolts.

h  d  1  3  1  13 in.
16 4 16 16
For the outer bolts,
ℓ c  p fo  t fb  p fi − h  2  0. 440  2 − 13/16  3. 628 in.
Tearout: R n  1. 2ℓ c tF u   0. 751. 23. 6287/858  165. 7 kips
Bearing deformation: 2. 4dtF u   0. 752. 43/47/858  68. 51 kips
Since the inner bolts are not near an edge or adjacent bolts, the outer bolts control.
Shear controls overall.
Check bearing in the column flange. Use ℓ c  3. 628 in.
Tearout: R n  1. 2ℓ c tF u   0. 751. 23. 6280. 68065  144. 3 kips
Bearing deformation: 2. 4dtF u   0. 752. 43/40. 68065  59. 67 kips
Shear controls overall.
The plate length, using detailing dimensions and the notation of Figure 8.51 in the
textbook, is
d  2p fo  2d e  12 38  22  21  18 38 in.
′′
Use a PL 7
8
 8  1 ′ − 6 38 and four 3
4
-inch diameter Group A fully-tightened bolts at
each flange.
Beam flange-to-plate weld design: The flange force is
F fu  102. 0 kips
AISC Design Guide 4 recommends that the minimum design flange force should be
60% of the flange yield strength:
Min. F fu  0. 6F y b fb t fb   0. 6506. 520. 440  86. 06 kips  102.0 kips
Therefore, use the actual flange force of 102.0 kips. The flange weld length is

[8-103]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
b fb  b fb − t w   6. 52  6. 52 − 0. 260  12. 78 in.
The weld strength is
R n  1. 392D  12. 78  1. 5
where D is the weld size in sixteenths of an inch, and the factor of 1.5 accounts for the
direction of the load on the weld. If we equate the weld strength to the flange force,
1. 392D  12. 78  1. 5  102. 0, D  3. 82 sixteenths
From AISC Table J2.4, the minimum weld size is 3/16 in. (based on the thickness of
the flange, which is the thinner connected part).
Use a ¼-inch fillet weld at each flange.
Beam web-to-plate weld design: To develop the yield stress in the web near the tension
bolts, let
1. 392D  2  0. 6F y t w
for two welds, one on each side of the web. The required weld size is
0. 6F y t w 0. 6500. 260
D   2. 80 sixteenths
1. 3922 1. 3922
Minimum size  3/16 in., based on web thickness.
Use a 3/16-inch fillet weld on each side of the web in the tension region.
The applied shear of V u  70 kips must be resisted by welding a length of web equal
to the smaller of the following two lengths:
1. from mid-depth to the compression flange:
L  d − t fb  12. 3 − 0. 440  5. 71 in.
2 2
2. from the inner row of tension bolts plus 2d b to the compression flange:
L  d − 2t fb − p fi − 2d b  12. 3 − 20. 440 − 2. 0 − 27/8  7. 67 in.  5.71 in.
Use L  5. 71 inches. Equating the weld strength to the required shear strength, we get
1. 392D  5. 71  2  70, D  4. 40 sixteenths
Use a 5/16-inch fillet weld on each side of the web between mid-depth and
the compression flange.
The design is summarized in the following figure .

[8-104]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
8"

7/8" 2¼" 3½ " 2¼"

1"
1/4
2"
7/16"
2"

3/16

7 7/8" 1' - 6 3/8"

5/16

2"
7/16"
2"

1" 1/4

Not to scale

[8-105]
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or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.

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